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Vintage Mr. Potato Head Ad Reveals His Creepy Original Look Twitter 0 comments It’s hard to imagine it now, but the earliest ads for toys weren’t meant for kids. The target audience was adults. Major toy companies rationale was that grown-ups were the ones spending their hard-earned money on toys for the kids, so they’re the ones that need convincing on buying them. This line of thinking actually makes sense, to a certain extent. But the advent of television changes all this. And the first two ads to go this route are for the perennial classic Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head. ....
Social Media Keeps Brands Roaring in 2021 April 20, 2021 Since well before the pandemic started, but especially over the past 12 months, whenever I’ve spoken with a CEO or small business owner about the digital transformation of his or her company, time and again I’ve had to remind them how important social media is. Yes, this is largely an issue of demographics, as younger entrepreneurs are most savvy about social media. It’s usually boomers who don’t get how crucial it is to be on Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter, even though they spend a good bit of time each day liking photos of their grandkids in their children’s Facebook news feeds. ....
Over the past few weeks, how much have you been thinking about Dr. Seuss? Your answer to that question will reveal a lot about where you land politically and what kind of media you consume. Because back in March, Dr. Seuss made headlines at least, on one channel: Fox News. In case you weren’t follow this story, here’s what happened: The estate of Dr. Seuss said it would no longer be selling six of the 40-plus children’s books authored by Seuss. We’re not talking about Cat in the Hat or Red Fish, Blue Fish, but more obscure titles, like the first book published under Seuss’ name. The estate offered very simple reasoning here, saying, “These books portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong.” If you flip them open, illustrations of Asian characters in particular look like crude racial stereotypes. ....
The return of 'Schoolhouse Rock' could pave the way for better knowledge of history washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.