PSRChr1's channel

So that's what that (video Xn4BU5sBGn8) was recorded for.

Cookie MOnster is a very good poet.

By the way I can tell this is from "My Sesame Street Home Video: Getting Ready to Read"; and I Betch'ya have more videos than that, like "Learning About Numbers", "Sing Along", and "Count It Higher: Great Music Video Hits From Sesame Street" just to name a few.

It's amazing to see how amazing NYIT was was back than. I currently go to NYIT my whole tiome here, I've never heard anyone talk about the CGL whatsoever; I wouldn't be surprised if some of the professors working there (even in the Computer Science Department) didn't know what the CGL was.

I WONDER THEY DO FOR MOTHER'S DAY?

@TheJefedesapuka I don't think tubes were around in Tesla's time. But even if they were, I don't think he would want to go near them: Tubes utilize DC, and Tesla favored AC over DC.

I remember when I first learned about Toy Story, with a Buzz Lightyear toy from Burger King, which my mother originally referred to as "a space man."

I wonder if there are any other commercials (besides the for the actual movie) that also featured The Brain Gremlin.

Did you really get permission from General Motors to make this ringtone out of their Oldsmobile Jingle?

I've always wondered for many years the purpose of that hole; which I thought up until now was a window to See Inside (like some front doors have to peep outside). You are so lucky to be able have these elevator adventures.

If I'm not mistaken, you found this on a tape. If so, where on the tape does this logo appear (be specific)?

I've heard (or really I should say, overheard) this song before; but I never knew where it comes from (though I assume comes from a tv show). What is this song's origin?

I just discovered that the first song Charlotte sings is set to the tune of Franz Schubert's Marche Militaire, No 1.

I just discovered that the first song Charlotte sings is set to the tune of Franz Schubert's Marche Militaire, No 1.

Charlotte sung to this in a Making fiends episode.

Where did the background music come from; it sounds very nice.

I just realized something: It took 3 christmas ghosts in the original story to get Scrooge in the spirit of Christmas; wherest to took only 1 (count it, "1") bowl of Honey Nut Cheerios to do it in this commercial (and in less than a night). Kind of gives you the impression of the power of a good ...

This is the earliest episode of Towser I remember seeing. I saw it forst on Eureeka's Castle; but of course the title and credits were cut, and the music shortened at the end.

I always know Towser episodes were surreal, but this tops everything. I could never think up something like this, and I work with technology for a living.

@TheBmo92 and not to mention Magellan on Eureeka's Castle

Not being nosey or anything liek that; but, does that cable box say "Cablevision"?

It looks better on TV. I just saw this for the first time on television, thanks to "Antenna TV". It was played after the famous (as I've been informed) "Blue Boy" Dragnet episode, "The LSD Story".

I was not expecting that; although it does ring a bell.

Much better quality.

Well, garfield ingests a lot of protein from all that lasagna.

And than in another quickie; John adds a "fire exit."

WHAT'S THE NAME OF THE SONG?

Say, what's the name of the episode (that aired once on Eureeka's Castle) where red get's caught in a storm, and blue teases him by being the umbrella?

@bashir1980 You can find it here on this video "Commercial Reel eddyfree k.mp4"

I like that Hi C commercial; in fact, I have a variant of that Hi C commercial (featuring DuckTales) on videotape (which up unitl now I thought was the only variant of that commercial); and I actually first learned about Hi C from that commercial. Imagine how fancy it is for me running into you, ...

I am now more sure that the rest of the videos come from "The British Pathe"; I just found out the name of the video where the second clip (the boy wearing the mask) come from: It is called "DAN DARE", and it is a news real that demonstrates the making of a famous comic book, with the boy helping...

Although I personally find much of the works of DreamWorks productions (such as their adaption of William Steig's "Skrek!" for example) to be very overrated, reckless and somewhat mentally dangerous; I must admit that I am currently finding their Madagascar series to be quite the opposite.

I am ...

I remember this.

I just found out that the name song they are uising for the so called "smash hit" is called "Animal Magic", and it came from a well remembered British television show of the same name all about animals, hosted by Johnny Morris. Go to the APM website, and see for yourself.