What is the name of the advertising character made from liquorice allsorts
"three / Gigglish Allsorts - what's happening today? / Gigglish Allsorts - they're coming out to play."" Allsorts (TV series) Allsorts (later renamed Gigglish Allsorts) is a British children's television series that was produced by Granada Television for nine series, which aired from 8 January 1986 to 12 December 1995 on ITV. In common with many of ITV's educational children's programmes of the era, ""Allsorts"" - first screened in January 1986 - was originally intended to run for only one series while ITV's flagship children's series, ""Rainbow"", was off air that year. The first series ran until July, but despite"
"Mayhem (advertising character) Mayhem is an advertising character created by Leo Burnett Worldwide for Allstate Insurance. Burnett pitched the character to Allstate as ""Mr. Mayhem"", comparing him to the character Mr. White from the 1992 film ""Reservoir Dogs"" played by Harvey Keitel. Mayhem has been played by Dean Winters since the campaign was launched in April 2010. The character wears a black suit, white dress shirt, and black necktie. The formula for almost every Mayhem commercial has been the same. To begin the commercial, a situation is set up with Mayhem explaining what is going on and hinting at what"
"The Jolly Green Giant and Sprout advertising icons came out of the agency. The Minnesota Valley Canning Company originally created the Jolly Green giant character as a large, cave-man looking character to draw attention of the size of their LeSeur peas. The Leo Burnett agency was hired to make the Jolly Green Giant more friendly looking. In 1972, the Jolly Green Giant was joined by Sprout to appeal to children. The agency guided Philip Morris (now part of Altria Group) in building Marlboro into a global brand, with an emphasis on manliness as typified by the image of the Marlboro"
"used in Kricfalusi's advertisements for the Ultimate Fighting Championship, and is in ads for the internet communication service Raketu. Recently, George Liquor has appeared in promos airing on Adult Swim advertising upcoming UFC fights along with other characters such as Slab N' Ernie and Hank Hill. George Liquor appears in """" for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Super NES as the Sheriff of Dodge City. George Liquor George Liquor (often taking his epithet as George Liquor, American) is a cartoon character created by John Kricfalusi. Liquor is most famous for his appearances on ""The Ren & Stimpy Show"". He is"
"All-Star Western, Casper the Friendly Ghost, Mystery in Space, House of Mystery, All-American Men of War"", and ""The Adventures of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis""). Scores of comic strip-format ads were produced, usually featuring Fosdick's farcical triumphs over his archvillain nemesis ""Anyface."" Anyface was a murderous, shape-shifting scoundrel whose plastic facial features could be molded into any identity—or any animal, object or appliance. (However, he was ""always"" given away in the last panels by his telltale dandruff and messy, unkempt hair.) The ads would invariably end with a running gag of Fosdick advising readers to ""Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie!""-with the"
"match in a South American setting; surfing the killer wave; and bench pressing two young women in a casino setting, each woman being seated in a chair. In the commercial he says, ""I don't always drink beer, but when I do, I prefer Dos Equis."" Each commercial ends with the sign-off: ""Stay thirsty, my friends."" After nearly a decade of being the mascot for the beer, Jonathan Goldsmith's character was sent on a one-way trip to Mars in a commercial. From September 2016, ""The Most Interesting Man in the World"" is a French actor named Augustin Legrand. The campaign was"
"now produced by Hershey Foods, which purchased Leaf in 1996. Beginning around 1950, a cartoon character named ""Choo-Choo Charlie"" appeared in Good & Plenty television commercials. Choo-Choo Charlie was a railroad engineer. He would shake a box of the candy in a circular motion, imitating a train's pushrods and making a sound like a train. Advertising executive Russ Alben wrote the ""Choo-Choo Charlie"" jingle based on the popular song ""The Ballad of Casey Jones"". Good & Plenty Good & Plenty is a brand of licorice candy. The candy is a narrow cylinder of sweet black licorice, coated in a hard"
"George Liquor George Liquor (often taking his epithet as George Liquor, American) is a cartoon character created by John Kricfalusi. Liquor is most famous for his appearances on ""The Ren & Stimpy Show"". He is a mascot for Kricfalusi's defunct animation studio, Spümcø. Kricfalusi portrayed George Liquor as a patriotic, outspoken, politically conservative blowhard. Kricfalusi described Liquor as his favorite character to animate. George Liquor was voiced by Harris Peet in his first starring episode of ""The Ren & Stimpy Show"". Liquor was voiced by Michael Pataki until 1997. Kricfalusi has voiced the character subsequently. George Liquor appeared in episodes"
"Pillsbury Doughboy Poppin' Fresh, more widely known as the Pillsbury Doughboy, is an advertising mascot for the Pillsbury Company, appearing in many of their commercials. Many commercials from 1965 until 2005 (returned in 2009 to 2011 and 2013 in a GEICO Commercial, and once again in 2017) concluded with a human finger poking the Doughboy's stomach. The Doughboy responds when his stomach is poked by giggling (""Hoo-Hoo""!, or earlier on, a slight giggle ""tee hee""). The Pillsbury Doughboy was created by Rudy Perz, a copywriter for Pillsbury's longtime advertising agency Leo Burnett. Perz was sitting in his kitchen in the"
"on in an obvious way. Too Much German White Chocolate Woman With Almonds — their mutual friend. She is pale-skinned, worries a lot, and has large almonds on her face. Underwater Guy — another mutual friend, who wears a wetsuit with a diving snorkel and mask. Mystery Woman — Too Much Coffee Man's secret love. Trademark Copyright Man — Too Much Coffee Man's archenemy. In 1994, Converse shoe company licensed the rights to use Too Much Coffee Man for a 15-second commercial spot, first airing during a ""Saturday Night Live"" episode. The character has also been used in advertising for"
"with his family. Illustrations and designs by Glen Viljoen have been used in advertising by such companies as General Mills (Cocoa Puff’s, Neopets, Animal Planet), Cereal Partners (Nestlé - Milo, Nesquik, Chocapic, Captain Star, Golden Nuggets, FIFA), Disney UK, Marks & Spencers, ALDI, COOP, Instinct Clothing, Ambrosia, Fuller’s London Pride, Credit Suisse, Thomson Financial, NHS Wales, Sainsbury’s, Ravensburger, Mars, Sainsbury’s (Blue Parrot Range), Volvic Water, Actionman, Toys ’R’ Us, BBC (East Enders), BBC Wales (Pobol y Cwm) Reuters (London), Nokia (Finland, South Africa), S4C Wales, HTV Wales, Welsh Development Agency, Wales Trade International, Early Learning Centre, Welsh Assembly, CTAD, Spar,"
"Luke Thomas if they'll do 2012 TDO commercials. Here are the commercials with the Delicious One: The Delicious One The Delicious One (otherwise known as TDO/T.D.O. for short) or the World's Most Wanted Wiener, which has also been the slogan, is the mascot of Wienerschnitzel. The Delicious One is an anthropomorphic chili dog. Almost everybody wants to eat the Delicious One due to him being a hot dog, and the Delicious One's famous trademark is when he runs off screaming. It is currently unknown when Wienerschnitzel will do new commercials featuring the Delicious One. Wienerschnitzel has also created antennas with"
"You're Not Anywhere at All"". The character was based on Dashiell Hammett's Joel Cairo as portrayed by Peter Lorre in the 1941 film ""The Maltese Falcon"". The name is a parody of a character invented by the Beatles for their song ""Rocky Raccoon"". The Firesign character is described as a dwarf and depicted as bald and wearing a fez. The company's web site does not mention either the Firesign Theatre or the Beatles character as inspiration for the name. To design their restaurant's logo, Mosley and Brown hired a Madison artist to sketch a character based on the White Spy"
"the 1980s, Avirex, now Cockpit USA, issued an A-2 limited edition leather flight jacket featuring Cointreau Original Margarita nose art on the back of the jacket. In early 2008, burlesque entertainer Dita Von Teese became the new face of Cointreau's ""Be Cointreauversial"" advertising and marketing campaign, a campaign created in 2003, by the New York advertising agency KraftWorks. Cointreau Cointreau () is a brand of triple sec (an orange-flavoured liqueur) produced in Saint-Barthélemy-d'Anjou, France. It is drunk as an apéritif and digestif, and is a component of several well-known cocktails. It was originally called ""Curaçao Blanco Triple Sec"". Cointreau Distillery"
"a salty liquorice filling. Discontinued variations include ""Yöpantteri Mix"" (""night panther"") featuring fruit and salmiakki candies, shaped like panthers, stars and moons and ""Rock Pantteri Mix"", containing many different salty liquorice and fruit candies. Visible advertising campaigns are an important part of Pantteri's publicity image. They were awarded as best advertising campaign in Finland twice, in 1999 and 2000. One advertising campaign featured a fictional latino character called ""El Pantero"", sporting advertising slogans in mock Spanish such as ""El Pantero baila"" and ""Baila y come"". The current advertising campaign promotes ""Panthóur"", a humorous variation of the popular parkour sport. In"
"portrayals in the series ""Animal Magic""), which led many British viewers, unaware of the character's origins, to wrongly suppose that the cat had been named after Morris himself. British ads for 9Lives later featured the voice of Richard Briers. Morris the Cat Morris the Cat (voiced by John Erwin) is the advertising mascot for 9Lives brand cat food, appearing on its packaging and in many of its television commercials. A large orange tabby tomcat, he is ""the world's most finicky cat"", eating only 9Lives, and making this preference clear with humorously sardonic voice-over comments when offered other brands. Every can"
"2.0 Makover Show"". Scott Martin Brooks Scott Martin Brooks (born April 6, 1972) is an American actor, best known for his appearance in the ""Whassup?"" series of television commercials for Budweiser brand of beer, as the character ""Dookie."" Brooks was born on April 6, 1972 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was adopted at birth. Brooks has described himself on his old MySpace page as ""a poor black child from the mean streets of West Philly...the REAL West Philly, not that suburb 'Fresh Prince' was from."" Brooks' father died when he was 12, he was then raised by his mother and two"
"Scott Martin Brooks Scott Martin Brooks (born April 6, 1972) is an American actor, best known for his appearance in the ""Whassup?"" series of television commercials for Budweiser brand of beer, as the character ""Dookie."" Brooks was born on April 6, 1972 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was adopted at birth. Brooks has described himself on his old MySpace page as ""a poor black child from the mean streets of West Philly...the REAL West Philly, not that suburb 'Fresh Prince' was from."" Brooks' father died when he was 12, he was then raised by his mother and two older sisters. In"
"by General Foods to create an image that would accompany the slogan ""A 5-cent package makes two quarts."" Inspired by watching his young son draw smiley faces on a frosted window, Potts created the Pitcher Man, a glass pitcher with a wide smile emblazoned on its side and filled with Kool-Aid. It was one of several designs Potts created but the only one that stuck, and General Foods began to use the Pitcher Man in all of its advertisements. Beginning in 1974, Kool-Aid Man was introduced as a walking/talking 6-foot-tall pitcher of cherry Kool-Aid, reportedly voiced by Grey Advertising composer,"
"by the advertising agency McCann-Erickson Worldwide. In the prime of the campaign, television commercials typically portrayed a Lite Beer drinker noting its great taste followed by another who observed that it was less filling. This usually led to a parody of Wild West saloon fights in which every patron got involved in the dispute for no real reason, though in this case it was always a shouting match, and blows were never thrown. The commercials were closed with a voiceover from actor Eddie Barth, who read the slogan, """"Lite Beer from Miller: Everything you've always wanted in a beer. And"
"Linus the Lionhearted Linus the Lionhearted is an American animated television series featuring a main character of the same name. The character was created in 1959, by the Ed Graham advertising agency, originally as a series of ads for General Foods' Post Cereals. At first, Linus was the spokesman for the short-lived Post cereal ""Heart of Oats"" (a Cheerios imitation). Eventually, the lion was redesigned and reintroduced in 1963, to sell Crispy Critters, which featured Linus on the box. The ads were so popular that a television series was created in 1964 (with General Foods as sponsor), and ran on"
"Kool-Aid Man The Kool-Aid Man is the primary mascot for Kool-Aid, a brand of flavored drink mix. The character has appeared on television and print advertising as a fun-loving, gigantic and anthropomorphic pitcher filled with cherry Kool-Aid and marked with a smiley face. He is typically featured answering the call of children by smashing through walls and furnishings an then holding a pitcher filled with Kool-Aid juice while yelling his catchphrase, ""Oh yeah!"" The precursor to Kool-Aid Man, the Pitcher Man, was created on July 10, 1954 by Marvin Potts, an art director for a New York advertising agency hired"
"up with a concept to make the big but relatively obscure insurance company's name memorable, one of the agency's art directors stumbled upon the duck idea while walking around Central Park at lunchtime uttering, ""Aflac, Aflac."" He soon realized how much the company's name sounded like a duck's quack. The Aflac Duck character has now starred in more than 30 commercials. In many of these commercials, character actor Earl Billings also appears. The Aflac Duck is enshrined on Madison Avenue's Walk of Fame as one of America's Favorite Advertising Icons. In April 2009, Aflac introduced a new marketing campaign called"
"Sugar Bear Sugar Bear is the advertising cartoon mascot of Post Super Sugar Crisp (later Golden Crisp) cereal, appearing in commercials for the cereal. Sugar Bear originally appeared in the 1940s as the mascot of Golden Crisp (then called Sugar Crisp), a cereal produced by General Foods Corporation under the Post brand. The original bear was designed by Robert ""Bob"" Irwin, a graphic designer for Post Cereal and voiced, in animated commercials, for 40 years by Gerry Matthews in emulation of a Bing Crosby persona – a shallow-eyed, easy going character who crooned his cereal's praises to the tune of"
"Internet Archive. Marlboro Man The Marlboro Man is a figure used in tobacco advertising campaigns for Marlboro cigarettes. In the United States, where the campaign originated, it was used from 1954 to 1999. The Marlboro Man was first conceived by Leo Burnett in 1954. The images initially featured rugged men portrayed in a variety of roles but later primarily featured a rugged cowboy or cowboys, in nature with a cigarette. The advertisements were originally conceived as a way to popularize filtered cigarettes, which at the time were considered feminine. The Marlboro advertising campaign, created by Leo Burnett Worldwide, is said"
"Marlboro Man The Marlboro Man is a figure used in tobacco advertising campaigns for Marlboro cigarettes. In the United States, where the campaign originated, it was used from 1954 to 1999. The Marlboro Man was first conceived by Leo Burnett in 1954. The images initially featured rugged men portrayed in a variety of roles but later primarily featured a rugged cowboy or cowboys, in nature with a cigarette. The advertisements were originally conceived as a way to popularize filtered cigarettes, which at the time were considered feminine. The Marlboro advertising campaign, created by Leo Burnett Worldwide, is said to be"
"spring of 1965, under pressure to create an advertising campaign for Pillsbury's refrigerated dough product line (biscuits, dinner rolls, sweet rolls, and cookies). His copywriter, Carol H. Williams, imagined a living doughboy popping out of a Pillsbury Crescent Rolls can and wrote the campaign, ""Say Hello to Poppin' Fresh Dough"". Originally named ""Jonathan Pillsbury,"" the dough boy was given a scarf, a chef's hat, and two big blue eyes to distinguish him from the rolls, as well as a blush and a soft, warm chuckle when poked in the stomach. The Doughboy was originally designed by Milt Schaffer and brought"
"Funny Face (drink mix) Funny Face was a brand of drink mix originally made and sold by the Pillsbury Company, from 1964 to 1980. The brand was introduced as competition to the similar (and more familiar and better-selling) Kool-Aid made by Kraft Foods. The product came in assorted flavors and was intended to be mixed with water to make an enjoyable-tasting beverage. The product name ""Funny Face"" was based on the packaging and advertising created by Hal Silverman of the Campbell Mithun advertising agency. Each flavor was designated by a cartoon character with an amusingly-distorted face. The original flavors, and"
"Jim Cummings. In recent commercials, Toucan Sam's three nephews have joined him in opposition to many practical Froot Loop-loving enemies through a series of integrated commercials (each of them as well appropriately advertise the cereal itself). The Toucan Sam campaign was produced by Pepper Films, Inc. until 2013, when Kellogg’s transitioned the Froot Loops brand to CGI with animation company Nathan Love. Toucan Sam is currently voiced by Maurice LaMarche. Toucan Sam Toucan Sam is the cartoon toucan mascot for Froot Loops breakfast cereal. The character has been featured in advertising since the 1963. He exhibits the ability to smell"
"Babies. They were re-launched as Jelly babies in the 1950s and were allegedly thrown at the Beatles during concerts as they were a favourite of George Harrison. The Liquorice Allsorts variety was created by accident when Bassett salesman Charlie Thompson dropped the samples of several different products in front of a prospective client. The client was taken by the idea of selling the sweets all mixed up and in return for the success, the company allowed the client to name the new brand. In 1989, Bassett's was acquired by the then-united Cadbury-Schweppes company in a deal brokered for £91 million."
"Olli Olli is a cartoon character and a stuffed toy and a drink. The character Olli was original created in 2004 by Dutch designer and film director Hein Mevissen and writer Diederiekje Bok as a character for a bottled mineral water. Olli was one of many characters used on the packages and posters of the bottled water brand and John's Phone. Olli was launched on a party of MTV In Rotterdam in 2004. In 2013 Olli was again part of a campaign. This time to save the Rotterdam Zoo Diergaarde Blijdorp. Olli is part of the Ollimania family which is"
"Peanut, would be voiced by comedian and Saturday Night Live alumnus Bill Hader, who is sometimes allergic to peanuts. In 2017, the Virginia General Assembly passed a joint resolution commending Mr. Peanut. Mr. Peanut Mr. Peanut is the advertising logo and mascot of Planters, an American snack-food company and division of Kraft Foods. He is depicted as an anthropomorphic peanut in its shell dressed in the formal clothing of an old-fashioned gentleman:with a tuxedo a top hat, monocle, white gloves, spats, and a cane. Planters Peanut Company was founded in 1906, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, by Amedeo Obici and was incorporated"
"Tony the Tiger In 1951, Eugene Kolkey, an accomplished graphic artist and Art Director for Leo Burnett, sketched a character for a contest to become the official mascot of a Kellogg's brand-new breakfast cereal. Kolkey designed a tiger named Tony (named after an ad man at Leo Burnett—Raymond Anthony Wells) and selected Martin Provensen for the finished artwork. Tony competed against three other potential mascots for the public's affection: Katy the Kangaroo (originated by Robert Dulaney in the early fifties), Elmo the Elephant, and Newt the Gnu. Within the year, the other mascots were dropped (with Elmo and Newt never"