A classic commercial featuring a guard and a little boy went viral (video below). In the clip, released in 1997, a boy walks up to a Marine guard and asks if he is Santa Claus. The guard ignores the boy, never making eye contact with him as the child looks up at him. The boy then pulls out his holiday list in the hopes the guard will bring him gifts. Shockingly, the guard reaches out his left hand and takes the list from the boy.
The touching commercial has been used to promote the Marine Corps Reserve’s Toys For Tots program.The program began in 1947, and collects “new, unwrapped toys during October, November, and December each year” to distribute to needy children, reports NX2.
The goal is to send “a message of hope to less fortunate youngsters that will assist them in becoming responsible, productive, and patriotic citizens.” One of the few holiday commercials I actually like ,” one viewer wrote.
“This video only lasts 30 seconds, iv seen it countless times, and it makes me cry every single time,” another added.
What began as a risky experiment—turning a Disneyland ride into a full-scale adventure epic—became a defining moment for modern blockbusters. The Curse of the Black Pearl didn’t…
Breastfeeding is a natural and beneficial way to feed an infant, providing essential nutrients and antibodies that help protect against illnesses and support overall growth and development….
Josh Grisetti (1981–2026), an American actor, director, author, and university lecturer known for his work on Broadway, Off-Broadway, television, and musical-theater education, died on July 10, 2026,…
Inside that envelope, her entire past turned upside down. The “missing” money had bought her a future she never knew she was in danger of losing. While…
This man has over 560 piercings on his body, which earned him a world record In addition to the piercings, he has horn-shaped implants in his forehead and…
In Qatar’s conference rooms, American and Iranian negotiators are trying to turn a fragile cease-fire into a permanent break in the cycle of war. The framework is…