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
Lexi Reed’s Remarkable Comeback: From 485 Pounds and a Rare Disease to Swimsuit Confidence
Once unable to walk even a quarter mile, Lexi Reed has achieved a remarkable turnaround—reclaiming her health, surviving a rare and frightening disease, and now openly sharing…
Autopsy released by Renee Good’s family reveals haunting new details
Renee Nicole Good was shot dead by ICE officer Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on January 7. The incident triggered public outrage and demonstrations while US officials…
2026 plane arrangements people over 65 should take into account
With age, air travel can get more demanding due to reduced mobility, change of energy levels, and the need of assistance and accommodation. While numerous airlines and…
Breaking NewsFatal acc!dent, leaving 19 people passed away on the outsk!rts of…See more
Witnesses described an eerie silence after the final crash, broken only by sirens racing toward kilometer 059+000 in Huehuetoca. The trailer had lost braking capacity, according to…
TIM WALZ REACHES MAJOR POLITICAL MILESTONE
In Minnesota, the celebration carried a deeper, almost intimate pride: people who had seen this leader at school visits, union halls, flood zones, and veterans’ events now…
A Courtroom Falls Silent as Final Judgment Is Delivered
What stayed with the people in that room was not the legal argument, the closing statements, or the technical language of the judgment. It was the way…