This Coca-Cola ad from 1979 has been listed as one of the best (if not the best) Super Bowl ad of all time. Although it debuted in October, it wasn’t until it played during the game that it became so popular. Now, almost 40 year later, Tommy Okon, the now-grown man who played the 9-year-old boy reunited with Hall-Of_Famer “Mean” Joe Greene to reminisce about their time together.
Greene mentions that he guzzled 18 bottles of Coke during the filming of the ad. “I didn’t know any better. I chugged the doggone thing over and over and over.”
“Not so mean, this guy,” said Okon.
That ad still brings a smile to my face. It’s so well done, it could probably still run today!
Related Posts
Sandra Bullock Navigates a Difficult Personal Chapter Following a Family Loss
Sandra Bullock has experienced a deeply personal and emotional period in recent years, marked by a private family health struggle. Known for keeping her personal life out…
From Fright to Fascination: The Curious Case of the Red Triangle Slug
It started with a moment of unease—a strange, vivid red shape surrounded by unfamiliar textures, the kind of sight that makes you pause and look twice. A…
Standing Up, Standing Together: A Story of Protection, Mistakes, and Redemption
It started as a simple weekend ritual—breakfast at the same diner, the same table, the same familiar faces. Over time, though, something felt off. Melissa, the usually…
If you hit your head, watch out for these symptoms that can show up even days later
Head injuries are often easy to dismiss. You might bump your head, feel briefly dazed, and continue your day without concern. With no visible injury or immediate…
Scientists Tracked an Eagle for 20 Years—What They Learned
For years, scientists were puzzled by the movements of an eagle fitted with a GPS tracker. Instead of following predictable migration routes, the bird traveled across continents…
Tehran Claims Direct Strike on USS Abraham Lincoln as Regional Conflict Reaches Breaking Point
Tensions in the Arabian Sea have intensified, driven as much by competing narratives as by confirmed events on the ground. Conflicting reports have created uncertainty, leaving observers…