วีดีโอ

Now that's 3D

white chocolate coco pops

Sucks that Max never got her own set of Twisted Tiles, but she was introduced later on. And personally, the ChewChat Gang isn't complete without her.

3:14

I had that too! Nice one!

This is a

I'm sure there was one where one of them comes in from a stressful day and yells "I'm a woman on the edge!" but it wasn't in the video. I've honestly not stopped saying that in the way she says it since it aired.

They all have distinct laughs, do you think they brought in multiple voice actors for this.

The Christmas Editon Retro Kellogg's

Interesting to know the ingredients

Very good.

It still amazes me the age of some of these packets. Like 1976. Nearly half a century ago. The condition of these is impressive.

かわいいーーー！！！

I think they stopped this because geeks rioted

The Coco Monkey Looks Like A Character From A Rejected/Cancelled Walt Disney Animation Studios Movie.

Has anyone got a clip of the Barbara Anne ( barbarbar bar bar o club) a reworked beach boys Barbara Anne?

GO!😄

0:56, those 🐀 will never work in this town again!

As a British. This is one of my Favourite Adverts ever 😊🫖☕️🇬🇧

My friend called Chris once did the ice bucket challenge.

💯💯💯💯💯💯💯！！！

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍👍👍👍👍！！！

Best paleo documentary ever

Damn, this takes me back! Have a very fond memory of going to my lovely grandpa's house, and he gave me and my sister the teddy from his cereal box (the one in the pink dress with the blue honeypot). Funny how these things stick in your head for so many years.

2:36 1:24 Tanya

2:48 : What ? What the f ? It's a reference of JonTron.

Have you got any more fruit winders stuff

I remember the last one for definite.

My favourite adverts

Is that winder safe to eat

1:35 thank goodness for a decent quality upload of this particular one. Love the song that goes with it!

Unsurprisingly, it reminds me of Jurassic park

These figures are not the same as those commercially released by Airfix. None of the Airfix figures had balls cast with them. The balls came as individual castings.

33:54 copyright or not

Thanks for sharing these! He started out as a Felix copy but it's nice he got his own design. Are there only three adverts of him? I mean it works as is, I am now craving some rice pudding...

🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨 🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨 🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨 🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨 🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨 🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨🇿🇼🇻🇨

🇻🇦 🇻🇨 🇻🇦 🇻🇨

I remember watching a video of walking With Dinosaurs during Primary School in Bearsden. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Is better in south park when the pepperami swear and fight at cartman

At long last you've uploaded what I had been waiting for when I subscribed to you so long ago. Any palaeomedia aka in context, things involving Dinosaurs, with the cereal boxes was also appreciated, though I was hoping for this one. I am a forever fan of Walking With Dinosaurs and keenly remember back in 1999, all manner of things related to the series in the build up to the release. I have memories of being with my mother in the supermarket and being fixated on the colourful still images of the series, on the back of the boxes. I have all sorts of Walking With Dinosaurs memorabilia, tie-in products and so on. That varies from the entire model set sold in places like Toymaster, to playing cards with questions on one side and the stills of the series on the other. Practically every tie-in book I could get my hands on (a lot of which, I have been finding over the years since long after the original release) Obviously, as a small boy when the series came out, I like many others that age wouldn't have necessarily had the wherewithal or intrigue for the preservation of every last aspect of a show I love in every way (it inspired me to become a palaeontologist, studying it at university), to obscurely turn around to my parents and ask for every single cereal box with these promotions on them to be kept. I suppose it was just not the done thing at least in my family. That sort of thing would soon have me told off for collecting rubbish in the house and the odds of it being in pristine condition for the intervening decades until 2024, would have been even more unlikely. I'd sporadically looked for them in searches online, if there were stills and high resolution images of the text on the back of the boxes. I did the same when looking for the original model boxes and series specific magazines related to Walking With Dinosaurs. I've found all kinds of rare things over the years, and am trying to compile them for posterity. Somethings were simply out of my reach (e.g. when I was at university, the prop of the head of the Koolasuchus - aka the giant amphibian in Spirits Of The Ice Forest, something known as a Temnospondyl Labyrinthodont - was casually just laying around in the department labs and in pretty poor condition after over a decade and a half, at that time, rotting away. It was essentially just the framework beneath what would have been a more polished up and substantial prop, with the out layers of rubber and the other materials long since rotting back; long story short, the department wanted rid of it and as it happened there was a brief bidding war for it and I just couldn't afford it on my student wages with 90 percent of my money going on rent; I may have eaten Kelloggs cereal but I wasn't born with a silver spoon! A couple in my class got it, and took it home in a taxi, which I did witness; apparently they'd grievously upset a PhD student who wanted it instead, though I was the one wishing it could have been in my collection; lad has to eat) Had it been a better month, a better time, I'd have bought it myself. Suffice it to say, I'm very much all about recovering every last piece of this franchise I can, for the sake of my own interest and the preservation of it, as palaeomedia which directly changed my life. I doubt anyone loves that show, more than me. It resonated with me on many levels. Millions do love it. I'd loved Dinosaur shows before and films like The Land Before Time and the Jurassic Park films up to that point, though Walking With Dinosaurs had a more scientific and distinctly English feel to it. Of course, it was, a classic, British and English production, with over 400 palaeontologists from all over the world advising it. Some of my own tutors worked on the thing. It means the world to me. A lot of the media and collectibles from it are hard to come by, lost or simply just too obscure (normally) to see. How exactly you got hold of reproductions of these boxes (or are they even 1999 originals?) I would sincerely like to know, in specific terms, for the sake of a) posterity and the history of the palaeomedia (this is genuinely important, however 'obscure' or 'trivial' the medium may seem, like cereal boxes - some very great world renowned palaeontologists, grew up eating cereal and collecting dinosaur toys from promotions in various countries, or stamps, or stickers etc that can sometimes make all the difference e.g. top level Canadian palaeontologist Phil Currie, found a Triceratops toy in a box of cereal in his youth, and became a palaeontologist because of that; these things do matter) and b) for my own interest. I don't make any qualms about saying that. I'm just focused on preserving and collecting as much of WWD media in any form that I can. Quite a lot of it has been lost to time it seems. I would sincerely appreciate any information you could provide, and I wish I could have copies of those boxes (I do not know where you found the source data, though in terms of your channel, I am quite sure you have experiential knowledge on this matter, and know what you're doing) I am not sure what your procedure is, whether you find templates, if they are publicly available or otherwise much harder to find with your own clearly well-versed understanding of cereal box production. I am a quiet yet regular viewer of your videos and do not normally comment, though for practically years at this point, had been holding out hope for the Walking With Dinosaurs boxes to show up eventually. I literally subscribed to you years back for this very moment in a sense, because I was impressed with your ability to demonstrate cereal boxes from various points in history, and to show the designs as they were intended to be seen. I vividly recall the cereal boxes in the aisles, with snippets of my then 7 year old mind also having recollections of Sunny D. It's random, obscure, but for some reason the image of Ornithocheirus (the one in the show is really Tropeognathus, as I'd later learn; the show is _riddled_ with errors but oh well, such is the nature of palaeomedia and science; it always marches on, waiting for nobody) and Iguanodon (the stripey one from North America in the show, now known to be Dakotadon, a relative of Iguanodon) The sheer nostalgia and feeling of love I have for Walking With Dinosaurs might seem overwrought to explain it, though you'd have to understand it from the perspective of a palaeontologist whom has been mad on Dinosaurs for his entire life. To me, the gamechanger was Walking With Dinosaurs. Sure, WWD itself was directly inspired by Spielberg's Jurassic Park from 1993, and there is an inextricable link between them; without Jurassic Park, Walking With Dinosaurs may well never have been made (and certainly not exactly how it was) By the same logic, had Tim Haines the Director, not been fond of the film Dances With Wolves, then the style of the title itself may have been slightly different. It's pure 1990's nostalgia. A frozen moment in time, which I was feeling nostalgic for even as a kid without even know well-enough why back then. I was a massive dinosaur nerd and proud of it but to be a palaeontologist you have to really knuckle down and learn the geology and biology to a great extent. Geochemistry and physics as well, to name a lot of other disciplines (in my first year at university, I had 14 exams) It is not necessarily the easiest path to living your dream, but you find your way forward. Walking With Dinosaurs was always inspirational to me on so many levels. I love it on levels a lot of passing observers, whom may fully appreciate that the show is fantastic, probably still don't see. [part 1 / 2 - please read both parts, I apologise, if you may, 'cerealmad'; part 2/2 in reply to myself below]

Great stupid boy who likes fucking 7up.

4:22 4:22 4:23 4:23 4:23 4:23 4:23 4:24 4:24 4:24 4:24 4:25 4:25 4:25 4:26 4:26 4:26 4:26 4:27 4:27 4:27 4:27 4:28 4:28 4:28 4:29 4:29 4:29 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:31 4:31 4:31 4:31 4:32 4:32 4:32 4:33 4:33 4:33 4:34 4:34 4:34 4:34 4:35 4:35 4:35 4:35

Those teddies remind me of the ones from Bananas 🍌 in pyjamas

If you'd paint everything, Germany's in complete survival mode on that one...

Paddington seems to have bad luck with Marmite.

The first one was a British Felix the Cat. Hmm, the other one seemed to eat a bit fast on the beginning of the second advertisement but at least he took his time during the rest of it.

I wonder if he should join lemonade annoymous as he is a lemonadecohlic.

Definitely remember both the drink and these ads from my childhood days, but what is really interesting, and what actually prompted me to look for this particular ad on TH-cam in the first place, is that um bongo is now back on the shelves, certainly at farm foods anyway. Managed to get some yesterday, and can’t wait to see if it is still as good as I remember it being back in the 80s.

Wii u kodi ion

Tony I LOVE YOU ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤