Can you imagine the wanking advertising executives around their table, stroking their chins. "We are selling mini donuts - so we need a mini person" Jesus - what kind of planet do we live on? Its like using black people to sell coal. Or lesbians to sell dungarees.
@justinmantell Nobody cares. There was nothing harmful or threatening here. Overly sensitive people will get offended easily for the sake of others. It's a form of narcisism. But they miss the point. If this commercial was making fun of little people, then I could see a need for offense from the little people community. But since it wasnt, people need to relax and stop getting offended at things that don't even effect them. Before mentioning it, I don't care about typos on youtube responses.
Why are you offended by my comment? It also has nothing to do with you. Plus you said 'nobody cares' you did though - enough to comment. Nice of you to speak out for everyone too.
The main character in the Dunkin commercials was "Fred the Baker" played by Michael Vale from 1982-1997. He was known for the saying "Time to make the doughnuts." Vale retired in 1997 and on his last day in his honor, Dunkin Donuts gave away over 6 million donuts to customers.
Michael Vale died on December 24, 2005 at the age of 83.
Herve Villechaize (Tattoo) did one other TV commercial for Dunkin Donuts where he said "The change, the change!" Herve also endorsed Coors Beer during the early 1990s.
These Dunkin commercials had to be the last things he did before he died. He was very sick at the time and in constant pain so this was probably pretty difficult for him to do.
Man , if Herve didn't blow his brains out , he'd probably be on Dancing with the stars right now.
godstomper 7 months ago
Zee E claire ! Zee E claire !
godstomper 1 year ago
Since I got some pointers from coffeeloverstipsandtricks (.) com I've saved so muuch money
tallpan89 1 year ago
wouldn't he rather have ze plain ze plain ? lol
MegaCrowman 1 year ago 4
YUMMY!
acla9000 2 years ago
boss the dunkin donuts!
nicks5150 2 years ago 6
pff whatever its hilarious
nelliott83 2 years ago
Can you imagine the wanking advertising executives around their table, stroking their chins. "We are selling mini donuts - so we need a mini person" Jesus - what kind of planet do we live on? Its like using black people to sell coal. Or lesbians to sell dungarees.
karaloca 2 years ago
Nice usage of sterotypes, such a good way to discredit the point you were trying to make.
justinmantell 2 years ago
That was the whole point numbnuts. You know using stereotypes, examples, mini people to sell mini donuts.
Not had you coffee yet?
karaloca 2 years ago
@justinmantell Nobody cares. There was nothing harmful or threatening here. Overly sensitive people will get offended easily for the sake of others. It's a form of narcisism. But they miss the point. If this commercial was making fun of little people, then I could see a need for offense from the little people community. But since it wasnt, people need to relax and stop getting offended at things that don't even effect them. Before mentioning it, I don't care about typos on youtube responses.
hootyhaha 2 years ago
@karaloca Nobody cares. And neither does the actor WHO GOT PAID :) Why are you offended if it has nothing to do with you?
hootyhaha 2 years ago
Why are you offended by my comment? It also has nothing to do with you. Plus you said 'nobody cares' you did though - enough to comment. Nice of you to speak out for everyone too.
karaloca 1 year ago
BOTH DEAD
terrybansuckit 2 years ago
@terrybansuckit Sad
hootyhaha 2 years ago
How appetising - as Herve's hands are a lot closer to his arse than most people's, I personally wouldnt touch them.
LordPosho 2 years ago
nick nack!
jumpingspoon 3 years ago
The main character in the Dunkin commercials was "Fred the Baker" played by Michael Vale from 1982-1997. He was known for the saying "Time to make the doughnuts." Vale retired in 1997 and on his last day in his honor, Dunkin Donuts gave away over 6 million donuts to customers.
Michael Vale died on December 24, 2005 at the age of 83.
cbgmp 3 years ago
Poor Herve, he didn't even get one line, and why is Mario from Mario brothers working at Dunkin Donuts?
Novaheart1998 3 years ago
Herve Villechaize (Tattoo) did one other TV commercial for Dunkin Donuts where he said "The change, the change!" Herve also endorsed Coors Beer during the early 1990s.
Minotaurus2 3 years ago
I think he said "da plain, da plain!" like as in, plain donuts. I could be wrong.
busymartian 3 years ago
"I think he said "da plain, da plain!" like as in, plain donuts. I could be wrong."
In the commercial that Minotaurus2 was referring to, he did say "The change, the change!"
This video: watch?v=GcE11fkSqak
shawbros 2 years ago
The Dunkin Dounuts guy and Tattoo are both dead, now. :'(
LittleLulu62 3 years ago
These Dunkin commercials had to be the last things he did before he died. He was very sick at the time and in constant pain so this was probably pretty difficult for him to do.
thunderstruck665 3 years ago
WTF!?! lol
ShenP1 3 years ago
I also love that fuckin' midget! I totally crack up everytime I see him.
shelly10538 3 years ago
Thats so evil. They didnt even give Herve a line in the commercial. D!CKS.
inubisdrone 4 years ago
I loved that fucking midget!
johnrocker69 4 years ago