Podcasts about OK Soda

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.Joining Tim this time is writer Genevieve Jenner, who's tilting the high school soda vending machine in search of any trace of The Hilarious House Of Frightenstein, What A Way To Go! and karmically aware soft drink Fruitopia. Along the way we'll be debating whether Count Chocula is an appropriate breakfast option for 'special occasions', critically assessing Michael Powell's Xtro, shuddering at the thought of The Jim Rose Circus Sideshow's most repulsive exhibit and and revealing why the hippy trail is strewn with striking dustbins, cough medicine and Crown Court.You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/. You can also find Genevieve on Looks Unfamiliar talking about Boomerang, Over The Top, Bossa Nova, Thorazine Shuffle by Bongos Bass And Bob, Wizard's Hall by Jane Yolen and OK Soda here.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. No there is no way in which it can be improved by Fruitopia.

For National Have A Coke Day, a look at the time a few decades ago when Coke encouraged people not to drink something great, but to choose OK Soda. Plus: starting today in Homer, Alaska, it's the Kachemak Bay Shorebird Festival. The Strange Story Of "OK Soda" (Buzzfeed) KACHEMAK BAY SHOREBIRD FESTIVAL  If you want to back our show on Patreon, that's ok with us --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support

Memory is a funny thing. Sometimes you'll hear a song, and it takes you right back to where you were the last time you heard it. Or maybe it's a scent — like baked goods, or a spring flower bloom — that makes your brain light up. But food-based nostalgia? That's a different animal entirely. If you eat something you haven't had in awhile, that can really set off the cranial fireworks. On this episode, Saint and Jim take a look at the discontinued snacks and beverages from years past that aren't available anymore, and that they'd really love to see make a return. So grab some Dunkaroos, Magic Middles and an OK Soda, and earhole this. PLUS: the nerdiest of news.  

Episode 268. Every episode of this podcast is an indulgent bachelor's weekend, and this week's indulgences include: a discussion of the hottest M&M characters, cheering on bad soda experiments, throwing fries at your friends, and a slice-of-life anime but also Grimace is there. We recap the Oscars, puzzle over the mystery of the title Venom 3: The Last Dance and the blandness of the Agatha show just being called Agatha, try to describe the haunting alien film Under the Skin, declare that The Firm is good but the firm in The Firm is bad, and share anecdotes from the behind-the-scenes book MCU: The Reign of Marvel Studios.(00:00) - Intro (00:04) - Bachelor weekends (05:57) - OK Soda (13:33) - WcDonalds (18:59) - Pop culture lightning round (29:40) - Housekeeping (33:40) - Hot M&M's (51:00) - Highlights from the Oscars (55:39) - Should we do any March Madness style brackets? (01:03:38) - MCU: The Reign of Marvel Studios book (01:10:51) - The Cinema Corner (01:21:58) - Outro ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

OK Soda made 1993 a Strange Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

OK Soda made 1993 a Strange Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thirty years ago, a new kind of soda arrived in select stores. Instead of crowing about how spectacular it was, it offered up a liquid shrug, a fizzy irony. OK Soda was an inside joke for people who knew soda wasn't cool. But what exactly was the punchline? In today's episode, we're going to ask how Coca-Cola, a company predicated on the idea that soda is more than ‘OK,' ever bankrolled such a project. It was either a corporate attempt to market authenticity or a bold send-up of consumer capitalism; a project that either utterly, predictably failed or, perhaps more surprisingly, almost succeeded. This episode was written by Willa Paskin. It was edited by Jenny Lawton. It was produced by Willa Paskin and Katie Shepherd, along with Evan Chung. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. You'll hear from Sergio Zyman, Brian Lanahan, Robin Joannides Lanahan, Charlotte Moore, Peter Wegner, Todd Waterbury, Dustin Ness, and Matt Purrington. Special thanks to David Cowles, Art Chantry, Seth Godin, Jeff Beer, Gabriel Roth, Mark Hensley for all the OK Soda commercials and Mark Pendergrast, whose book For God, Country, & Coca-Cola was indispensable. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thirty years ago, a new kind of soda arrived in select stores. Instead of crowing about how spectacular it was, it offered up a liquid shrug, a fizzy irony. OK Soda was an inside joke for people who knew soda wasn't cool. But what exactly was the punchline? In today's episode, we're going to ask how Coca-Cola, a company predicated on the idea that soda is more than "OK," ever bankrolled such a project. It was either a corporate attempt to market authenticity or a bold send-up of consumer capitalism; a project that either utterly, predictably failed or, perhaps more surprisingly, almost succeeded. This episode was written by Willa Paskin. It was edited by Jenny Lawton. It was produced by Willa Paskin and Katie Shepherd, along with Evan Chung. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. You'll hear from Sergio Zyman, Brian Lanahan, Robin Joannides Lanahan, Charlotte Moore, Peter Wegner, Todd Waterbury, Dustin Ness, and Matt Purrington. Special thanks to David Cowles, Art Chantry, Seth Godin, Jeff Beer, Gabriel Roth, Mark Hensley for all the OK Soda commercials and Mark Pendergrast, whose book For God, Country, & Coca-Cola was indispensable. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thirty years ago, a new kind of soda arrived in select stores. Instead of crowing about how spectacular it was, it offered up a liquid shrug, a fizzy irony. OK Soda was an inside joke for people who knew soda wasn't cool. But what exactly was the punchline? In today's episode, we're going to ask how Coca-Cola, a company predicated on the idea that soda is more than "OK," ever bankrolled such a project. It was either a corporate attempt to market authenticity or a bold send-up of consumer capitalism; a project that either utterly, predictably failed or, perhaps more surprisingly, almost succeeded. This episode was written by Willa Paskin. It was edited by Jenny Lawton. It was produced by Willa Paskin and Katie Shepherd, along with Evan Chung. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. You'll hear from Sergio Zyman, Brian Lanahan, Robin Joannides Lanahan, Charlotte Moore, Peter Wegner, Todd Waterbury, Dustin Ness, and Matt Purrington. Special thanks to David Cowles, Art Chantry, Seth Godin, Jeff Beer, Gabriel Roth, Mark Hensley for all the OK Soda commercials and Mark Pendergrast, whose book For God, Country, & Coca-Cola was indispensable. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thirty years ago, a new kind of soda arrived in select stores. Instead of crowing about how spectacular it was, it offered up a liquid shrug, a fizzy irony. OK Soda was an inside joke for people who knew soda wasn't cool. But what exactly was the punchline? In today's episode, we're going to ask how Coca-Cola, a company predicated on the idea that soda is more than "OK," ever bankrolled such a project. It was either a corporate attempt to market authenticity or a bold send-up of consumer capitalism; a project that either utterly, predictably failed or, perhaps more surprisingly, almost succeeded. This episode was written by Willa Paskin. It was edited by Jenny Lawton. It was produced by Willa Paskin and Katie Shepherd, along with Evan Chung. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. You'll hear from Sergio Zyman, Brian Lanahan, Robin Joannides Lanahan, Charlotte Moore, Peter Wegner, Todd Waterbury, Dustin Ness, and Matt Purrington. Special thanks to David Cowles, Art Chantry, Seth Godin, Jeff Beer, Gabriel Roth, Mark Hensley for all the OK Soda commercials and Mark Pendergrast, whose book For God, Country, & Coca-Cola was indispensable. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thirty years ago, a new kind of soda arrived in select stores. Instead of crowing about how spectacular it was, it offered up a liquid shrug, a fizzy irony. OK Soda was an inside joke for people who knew soda wasn't cool. But what exactly was the punchline? In today's episode, we're going to ask how Coca-Cola, a company predicated on the idea that soda is more than "OK," ever bankrolled such a project. It was either a corporate attempt to market authenticity or a bold send-up of consumer capitalism; a project that either utterly, predictably failed or, perhaps more surprisingly, almost succeeded. This episode was written by Willa Paskin. It was edited by Jenny Lawton. It was produced by Willa Paskin and Katie Shepherd, along with Evan Chung. Derek John is Executive Producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. You'll hear from Sergio Zyman, Brian Lanahan, Robin Joannides Lanahan, Charlotte Moore, Peter Wegner, Todd Waterbury, Dustin Ness, and Matt Purrington. Special thanks to David Cowles, Art Chantry, Seth Godin, Jeff Beer, Gabriel Roth, Mark Hensley for all the OK Soda commercials and Mark Pendergrast, whose book For God, Country, & Coca-Cola was indispensable. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show, please sign up for Slate Plus. Members get to listen to Decoder Ring and all other Slate podcasts without any ads and have total access to Slate's website. Your support is also crucial to our work. Go to Slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tue, 09 Jan 2024 16:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/ungeniused/203 http://relay.fm/ungeniused/203 OK Soda 203 Stephen Hackett and Myke Hurley In the mid-1990s, Coca-Cola sold a soft drink aimed at Gen X consumers. Apparently, the company wanted to experience more pain after the New Coke fiasco in the 1980s. In the mid-1990s, Coca-Cola sold a soft drink aimed at Gen X consumers. Apparently, the company wanted to experience more pain after the New Coke fiasco in the 1980s. clean 562 In the mid-1990s, Coca-Cola sold a soft drink aimed at Gen X consumers. Apparently, the company wanted to experience more pain after the New Coke fiasco in the 1980s. This episode of Ungeniused is sponsored by: Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code UNGENIUSED. Links and Show Notes: Support Ungeniused with a Relay FM Membership Submit Feedback OK Soda - Wikipedia Ungeniused #60: The Cola Wars and New Coke - Relay FM Crystal P

Tue, 09 Jan 2024 16:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/ungeniused/203 http://relay.fm/ungeniused/203 Stephen Hackett and Myke Hurley In the mid-1990s, Coca-Cola sold a soft drink aimed at Gen X consumers. Apparently, the company wanted to experience more pain after the New Coke fiasco in the 1980s. In the mid-1990s, Coca-Cola sold a soft drink aimed at Gen X consumers. Apparently, the company wanted to experience more pain after the New Coke fiasco in the 1980s. clean 562 In the mid-1990s, Coca-Cola sold a soft drink aimed at Gen X consumers. Apparently, the company wanted to experience more pain after the New Coke fiasco in the 1980s. This episode of Ungeniused is sponsored by: Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code UNGENIUSED. Links and Show Notes: Support Ungeniused with a Relay FM Membership Submit Feedback OK Soda - Wikipedia Ungeniused #60: The Cola Wars and New Coke - Relay FM

Comedian, writer, and friend Josh Gondelman joins us, adding one more sneaker lover to the panel for a look at a movie directed by Ben Affleck, starring Matt Damon and "the Michael Jordan of acting," Viola Davis. AIR puts  that puts the origin story of a famous shoe in the spotlight. but is there more to this one than leather and laces? What's GoodAlonso - new 1776 productionDrea - virtual CoachellaJosh - Yellowjackets S2Ify - Alice in BorderlandITIDICLuminate's Diversity Progress ReportWGA Members Vote Overwhelmingly To Authorize a StrikeVidiots is Finally Opening in LAStaff PicksJosh - Out of SightAlonso - High Flying BirdDrea - Polite SocietyIfy - Mystic PizzaFind out about Josh's tour dates and newsletter at JoshGondelman.com With:Ify NwadiweDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeJosh GondelmanProduced by Marissa FlaxbartSr. Producer Laura Swisher

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.Joining Tim this time is author Genevieve Jenner, who's flipping between college radio stations in the hope of alighting on KOMO children's show Boomerang, hastily cancelled sitcom Over The Top, Thorazine Shuffle by Bongos Bass And Bob, early internet dating-themed romcom Bossa Nova, Wizard's Hall by Jane Yolen and Coca-Cola's attempt at launching a fizzy drink for Generation X OK Soda. Along the way we'll be finding out the difference between 'Muppets' and 'The Muppets', debating how many early nineties lo-fi techno-rock propaganda bands got their own tie-in carbonated drink, and contemplating Richard Herring's unwitting influence on the rise of dating apps.You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. Please note that delivering one with an OK Soda baseball cap stuffed inside it as a 'prize' is neither funny nor... funny.

This week we're covering Diet Coke, the delicious drink that is very healthy. We also cover OK Soda, the drink of choice for disaffected Gen Xers, and the idea of a kamikaze product in the form of Tab Clear. For weekly episodes of Books: The Podcast and much, much more check out the TCGTE Patreon! Like the show? Rate The Complete Guide to Everything 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts and let us know what topic they should check out next. Follow Tim on Twitter: @yourpaltim and Instagram: @yourpaltim Follow Tom on Twitter: @tomreynolds and Instagram: @tomreynolds Advertise on The Complete Guide to Everything via Gumball.fmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We did it! Our fourth episode regarding soda! Man, these soda companies need to get their act together.Follow No Good Ideas on the internet!@NoGoodIdeasPod on Twitter and Instagram!Review No Good Ideas with Brad & Hank on Apple PodcastsFollow Hank Farr:Twitter: https://twitter.com/HankAnimatesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/HankAnimates/YouTube: http://youtube.com/HankFarrMindmill Games: https://bio.fm/mindmillstudios/Faraway Bricks: @farawaybricksFollow Bradley Miller:Twitter: https://twitter.com/bradleywithaneTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bradleywithaneInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bradleywithane/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/bradleywithaneWebsite: https://brad.rocksSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/nogoodideas/donations

Put on your baggiest flannel shirt and crack open a can of OK Soda, we're talkin' Gen X! The first generation to grow up with computers, cassette players, and ALF. Thanks for listening!

It's TMNT personalities, OK Soda (that's actually pretty good), and that sweet, sweet pink bismus. It's a new episode of Joke Quest 200 with special guests Cianna Violet (@ciannaviolet) and Sidney Oxborough (@newsid)!   .

Hey, y'all! Are you in the market for a late '90s computer? It has...probably RAM? It can download a whole song from Napster in two hours. And you could buy it from this week's topic, the menace of the road and skies, SUPERDELL Schanze.

Riley and Dan talk to author Catherine Fatima about one of Canada's literary greats, Douglas Coupland. Also under discussion: generational politics, OK Soda, and what good art about the internet looks like. Get the full episode! www.patreon.com/dabottlemen 

Links NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Lab  Wikipedia: Enbridge Line 5 NOAA Lake Michigan current forecasts NOAA Article: Drifting Buoys Track Water Currents in the Great Lakes Straits of Mackinac The Awesome Power of a Fully Operational Mothership Whatever Happened To Orbitz, aka Lava Lamp Juice? OK Soda Audio from OK Soda's 1-800-I-Feel-OK hotline Zingerman's Deli Old Town Tavern Credits:Host & Executive Producer: Stuart CarltonCohost: Carolyn FoleyProducers: Hope Charters, Carolyn Foley, Megan Gunn, & Irene MilesAssociate Producer: Ethan ChittyEdited by: Quinn RosePodcast art by: Joel DavenportMusic by: Stuart Carlton

The “Cinephile Cuties” are ready to eat some really disgusting 711 food. That’s because they’re chatting about Gregg Araki’s The Doom Generation. And joining them is their good pal Lucé Tomlin-Brenner.. In this episode, Patrick, Lucé, and Casey talk about sex in cars, OK Soda, and the career of Rose McGowan. Plus they talk all about Lucé’s new short film Surprise! In addition to that, they put The Doom Generation through their proprietary “Fartsy Test.” Patrick recommends a drink pairing. And they give each other notes to improve the show. Listen in to see if it’s working!If you’d like so support Lucé’s short film Surprise! - click HERE!If you like this show, tell a friend!If you’d like to sponsor the show, Venmo Patrick at Patrick-Mallon$10 for episode sponsorship$25 for sponsorship AND the boys will imbibe a drink of your choosing.Follow Farthouse on Twitter and InstagramFollow Patrick and Casey and Lucé on TwitterAnd follow Patrick and Casey and Lucé on Letterboxd

#juanfranciscocalero #oksoda #cocacola El caso OK soda, un refresco que Coca Cola puso en circulación fugazmente durante 1993, demuestra cómo el mundo del marketing es a veces un misterio lleno de trampas y de sorpresas. Un diseño de producto y una campaña de marketing brillante, quizá demasiado brillante para los estándares de aquellos tiempos, que no estaban preparados para entender un producto así. Es una historia de valentía, de atrevimiento, y también de capacidad de poder experimentar cosas nuevas con mucho presupuesto, después de que la marca no se hubiera recuperado del todo del batacazo de la New Coke, pero que había remontando gracias al éxito de la posterior DIET Coke. Sobre el fracaso de la nueva Cola tienes un vídeo aquí: Por supuesto el proyecto de OK Soda tenía sus complicaciones, contraindicaciones y errores. Pero no por ello deja de ser un caso de marketing y publicidad fascinante, por cómo se condibió, cuándo, y cómo una campaña diseñada para ser considerada de anti publicidad y antimarketing acabó fracasando, aunque el tiempo ha dejado claro y ha demostrado que lo que hicieron no es que fuera erróneo, si no simplemente adelantado a su tiempo –que es otra forma de equivocarse y fracasar más común de lo que imaginamos-. En este podcast os cuento todos los detalles de este proyecto, su sentido, y por qué Coca Cola fracasó intentando vender sin éxito un producto que atrajera a la incipiente generación X, que por aquel entonces estaba entrando en su época de esplendor.

Master and pupil discuss Neggin’ Megan, It's a Treadmill World, HMK DVD score, D4L, crypto incentives, buy the dips, Lil Yachty Reeses Puff’s Cereal, Pera Ephemera, OK Soda, That Mythical Month and Liq for Bit.

Rafe and Ari host. They talk about the ritual Illuminati sacrifice of WWE Superstar Kamala, room temperature OK Soda, borenkool stampot, and the abundance of meat at the local grocery store. Oh and they talk about diarrhea.

Rafe and Ari host. They talk about how Phil Collins songs are repetitive, the media telling people who like cash that they are stupid, the real conspiracy behind OK Soda, and the 13 reasons that Biden is apparently gonna win in November.

I'm not okay, you're not okay. We've got Minions. We've got Tiger King. We've got OK Soda, and bone wasps. Jon debuts another fun guessing game revolving around Love Island. Harland takes us back to a simpler, more cynical time in American marketing history; 1993. Kyle shares the experience of a sweet sounding, naive photographer who didn't think about the implications of her school project.Welcome to another episode of What’s Your Condition, an internet review show where nothing is answered and no one learns anything. Three friends explore a surreal digital world by deconstructing the absurd fringes of the internet's overlooked underbelly as an excuse to spend time together.Twitter - Instagram - Youtube - FacebookSound effects and music obtained from www.zapsplat.comThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.Find out more at http://www.whatsyourcondition.comThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Coca-Cola is the worlds most popular soft drink, it’s available in every single country in the world and is a company worth more than 80 Billion dollars.How did this drink come to be? Was there really cocaine in it? Learn the very wild life of the creator of the drink and the story of “New Coke” and how it flopped hard in the mid 80’s as we go through the history of Coca-Cola, which takes place decades before someone drank the very first glass of the famous brand.Learn how Fanta was created in Germany during WWII and that Coca-Colas advertising created Santa Clause as we know him today.Also we go over the flavors of coke over the years and around the world, Fun facts, a 10 list of other drink brands Coca-Cola owns and another in depth history of “New Coke”It’s all in this episode, so crack open an ice cold Coca-Cola and play this show now to get a better idea of what you’re drinking!enjoy! (Coke)

In 1998 something wonderful happened. I found a two liter of OK Soda in the back of a refrigerator at a church.

Ok Soda was a soda. A pop, as most folks call it up here – it's shameful what we've done with language - made by the good folks at the Coca Cola Corporation, dreamed up by the same ad wizards that created New Coke, the Coke that tasted like a Pepsi. Full caloried sodas were all the rage back then, as the boomers hadn't yet caught the health food bug. It was wreaking havoc on everyone as has pretty much everything the boomers did and didn't do. Also many things they kind of did. As a result, everybody in 1994 was hideous - bloated and pallid, capped by fluffy hair, wearing either long sleeve, white collared polos with pleated khakis or Big Johnson t-shirts and jeans so grotesque you wouldn't believe me if I described them to you.

BINGE AND PODCAST: “At least we’re not talking about Wings.” (1996) You must have seen Must See TV, the legendary block of Thursday night programming that gifted us Seinfeld, Friends and Boston Common. Wait .. wasn’t that last one just a place they filmed Good Will Hunting? Actually, that’s the Public Garden. But despite not being THAT, Boston Common WAS a brief top ten hit meant to encapsulate the collegiate life of its Emersonian audience. For Undergrads Bob and Tim, it was a discordant attempt to shoe horn comedian Anthony Clark into what college life wasn’t like in the 1990s. So let’s all be there as they binge what might as well be the most obscure topic they ever tackled. Outside of OK SODA. And MISFITS OF SCIENCE. And maybe that whole SNACKS debacle.00:00:00 PRE-SHOW PRATTLE - here’s a link to ARYE GROSS.00:00:52 MANDATORY VIEWING APPARATUS - and tricked into Veronica’s Closet00:06:27 MUST BE ME TV - and fostering unhealthy romance 00:12:14 NOT SO BOSTON COMMON GROUND -and the general premise of the program00:22:55 ROBBING WILLIAMS- struggling to root for Anthony Clark00:37:11 DISCOMFORT AND JOY - here’s the token Friends discussion00:43:29 CHECK YOUR HEDDY - finally talking about Wyleen00:47:01 CAUGHT IN A BOYD ROMANCE - horrible lessons in courtship00:55:39 BOSTON CALLING OUT - and where did this sudden maturity come from?01:03:28 CLOSINGS - contacts, plugs and no catch phraseHack a sack along with this far too 90s Douche-Matthews Cover Band performance of the BOSTON COMMOMS OPENING TITLES THEME.Hear how much NBC was sure you were going to love the premiere of Boston Common during these MARCH 21ST 1996 COMMERCIAL BREAKS FROM MUST SEE TV. Encounter Anthony Clark as co-host Tim first encountered him with his less animate animated appearance on DR KATZ EPISODE 06: FAMILY CAR.See some of the openings of what you must have missed from Must See TV with the opening credit sequences to THE SINGLE GUY, CAROLINE IN THE CITY, I VERONICA’S CLOSET and a promo for INSIDE SCHWARTZ.And, finally, cram a season’s worth of sitcom by binging the same four episodes of Boston Common Bob and Tim saw with EPISODE 01X03: I THEE ENDOW , EPISODE 01X04: RELATIONSHIP OF FOOLS,EPISODE01X05: BOYD GETS SHRUNK and EPISODE01X06: VIRGINIA REELING.The use of audio and video clips linked from YOUTUBE are for educational purposes and without the expressed permission of their legal holding companies. All rights remain with with their original distributor. This episode of 20TH CENTURY POP! was recorded by CAST, an online audio platform that lets you create and record a multi-guest podcast straight from your web-browser. It was then mastered by AUPHONIC, a web-based post-production service that makes it sound like Bob and Tim are worth listening to. Check out both sights for trial and subscription information.MUSIC FEATURED IN TODAY’S EPISODE:“Super Poupi ” (opening theme) and "Poupi Great Adventures: The Arcade Game" (closing theme) performed by Komiku from the 2018 album POUPI'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURES available at Freemusicarchives.org. Cleared for public domain use through Creative Commons under a CCO 1.0 Universal License. Subscribe to 20TH CENTURY POP! on APPLE PODCASTS, STITCHER and ANDROID or stream it at www.20popcast.com.Like, share and reminisce with 20TH CENTURY POP! on FACEBOOK.Follow whats not 20th Century Fox with 20TH CENTURY POP! @20popcast on TWITTER.And crop a sqaure snapshot with 20TH CENTURY POP!@20popcast on INSTAGRAM.Contact the show with any questions, suggestions or possible topics at 20popcast@gmail.com, #20popcast on Twitter and the POP TALK section of www.20popcast.com.Follow ROBERT CANNING @rhcanning on TWITTER. Read his web-comic on Twitter @ExaggeratedMy and his music blog at superultramegamix.wordpress.com.Follow TIM BLEVINS @subcultist on TWITTER and as @subcultist on INSTAGRAM. Read his weekly bog NOT A HOLOGRAM right on the main website of www.20popcast.com.20TH CENTURY POP! will return in two weeks … and possibly to the 1980s?

It’s the end of the TBTL 2019 Summer Games, and your LRB recappers have laced up our Air Jordan McNasty 25s for the final match. We reflect on the second week of (improved) quizzes, the problems with ska, why you really should consider those tattoos in advance, and why Andrew shouldn’t be embarrassed about that feature piece he did for Tamara Keith. Mike is stocking up on anvils and TNT. Meredith reviews Stranger Things Season 3. Ann reminisces fondly about the OK Soda hotline (1-800-I-FEEL-OK). And in pet news, the cats of LRB are preparing for Thunderdome. Come to our picnic and watch us make your children cry.

It’s the end of the TBTL 2019 Summer Games, and your LRB recappers have laced up our Air Jordan McNasty 25s for the final match. We reflect on the second week of (improved) quizzes, the problems with ska, why you really should consider those tattoos in advance, and why Andrew shouldn’t be embarrassed about that feature piece he did for Tamara Keith. Mike is stocking up on anvils and TNT. Meredith reviews Stranger Things Season 3. Ann reminisces fondly about the OK Soda hotline (1-800-I-FEEL-OK). And in pet news, the cats of LRB are preparing for Thunderdome. Come to our picnic and watch us make your children cry.

In this episode, we tackle Sandman Vol. 9 The Kindly Ones. It's the big climax of the series and the longest single story arc yet. It's a weird, dense, mythic tragedy and we do our best to untangle it.

This week we went searching for Britney Spears and found Rory's wedding dress plus some "me time :)" of our own, we also drank some OK Soda and talked all about crying. Thanks for listening!

POOP CULTURE: “The I’m-Not-Corporate baby Ts are on sale at Hot Topic.” (1993-1995) Today’s subject was intended to be OK Soda, a failed soft drink aimed at the slacker mindset of the early 90s. But in trying to discuss it, Bob and Tim unearthed an unacknowledged schism between the two of them. What follows is a dive into the sigh of Gen X and how that impacted their friendship, imposed differing life choices and eventually flung them on completely divergent paths. And they talk about a soda.00:00:00 UNLICENSED AUDIO - and the visual would have helped00:00:35 THE GENERATION GRASP - and “could” or “couldn’t” 00:06:56 UNENCUMBERED X-MEN - and a sickening feeling 00:14:36 A DIFFERENCE OF EXISTENCE - and asking Jeeves about “apathy”00:20:50 TROUPE OF THE CENTURY - Bob tries his hand at comedy00:23:34 I’M NOT OK, YOU’RE NOT OK — but still not the soda00:28:15 A CLUMSY HOPE - and an apathetic sales pitch00:33:54 OH RIGHT … TODAY’S TOPIC - a OK Soda discussion00:39:47 PHONYING IT IN - subsidizing the subculture00:45:45 MY GENERATION THE CAR- indulging the anti-demographic demographic00:54:43 CLOSINGS - contacts, plugs and no catch phrase00:58:50 BONUS FEATURES - still chewingGet a quick catch-up on the rapid rise and fall of OK Soda with Thomas Flight’s OK SODA-ADVERTISING’S AWKWARD RELATIONSHIP WITH POST MODERNISM and then check out past episodes of his show OBSCURIGAMI , a pointlessly educational podcast about obscure topics (his words) also available on APPLE PODCASTS.See how this soda was intended to be sold to you during those later season viewings of “Wings” with OK SODA COMMERCIALS! ALL OF THEM (I THINK).Grab that Garfield phone and dial up some unnerving ad spots with a playlist of actual 1-800-I-FEEL-OK PHONE RECORDINGS.And finally, see the actual sum of Tim’s 90s experience as best represented in media with 1995’s KICKING AND SCREAMING TRAILER (no, not the Will Ferrel one), written and directed by Noah Baumbach.he use of audio and video clips linked from YOUTUBE are for educational purposes and without the expressed permission of their legal holding companies. All rights remain with with their original distributor.This episode of 20TH CENTURY POP! was recorded by CAST, an online audio platform that lets you create and record a multi-guest podcast straight from your web-browser. It was then mastered by AUPHONIC, a web-based post-production service that makes it sound like Bob and Tim are worth listening to. Check out both sights for trial and subscription information.MUSIC FEATURED IN TODAY’S EPISODE:“Super Poupi ” (opening theme) and "Poupi Great Adventures: The Arcade Game" (closing theme) performed by Komiku from the 2018 album POUPI'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURES available at Freemusicarchives.org. Cleared for public domain use through Creative Commons under a CCO 1.0 Universal License. Subscribe to 20TH CENTURY POP! on APPLE PODCASTS, STITCHER and ANDROID or stream it at www.20popcast.com.Like, share and reminisce with 20TH CENTURY POP! on FACEBOOK.Follow whats not 20th Century Fox with 20TH CENTURY POP! @20popcast on TWITTER.And crop a sqaure snapshot with 20TH CENTURY POP!@20popcast on INSTAGRAM.Contact the show with any questions, suggestions or possible topics at 20popcast@gmail.com, #20popcast on Twitter and the POP TALK section of www.20popcast.com.Follow ROBERT CANNING @rhcanning on TWITTER. Read his web-comic on Twitter @ExaggeratedMy and his music blog at superultramegamix.wordpress.com.Follow TIM BLEVINS @subcultist on TWITTER and as @subcultist on INSTAGRAM. Read his weekly bog NOT A HOLOGRAM right on the main website of www.20popcast.com.20TH CENTURY POP! returns next week with a bonus episode about our favorite pop songs and the commercials that ruined them.

Hello friends, and welcome to the Spring Semester of Got Me A Movie! Andrew and Elbee are hittin’ the books as they discuss two school-related films: 2006’s Art School Confidential and 2000’s Crime + Punishment In Suburbia. First up is Art School Confidential, adapted from the work of underground comic artist Daniel Clowes. In this section of the show, the hosts talk about their experiences with Clowes’ art and comic books in general; Elbee brings up how she can’t really read comics very well, and Andrew speaks about his influences as an illustrator himself. Later, Elbee shares a brief history of cult beverage OK Soda (why? You’ll have to listen to find out!), and the two reminisce about “that ‘90s feeling.” The second half of the show features Crime + Punishment In Suburbia, a film loosely based on Fyodor Dostoevsky’s famous novel of nearly the same name. Elbee points out how the character and situational analogues don’t really work, but Andrew contends that they do indeed work well enough. Later, the pair get a tad philosophical with a discussion on criminal accountability. Thanks as always for listening, and don’t forget to check out our other podcast where we talk about horror films, with a focus on the master Vincent Price! Available from Ouchmyego.com and on iTunes as Vincent Price’s Laugh. And make sure to take a look at these other podcasts brought you to by Cinepunx.com: Cinepunx Horror Business Black Sun Dispatches The Mandate   And if you’re feeling generous, why not drop us a few dimes? Go to patreon.com/cinepunx to become a patron now! The post GOT ME A MOVIE Episode 10: Art School Punishment in Suburbia appeared first on Cinepunx.

We finally make it to that milestone episode 100, and we've got lots of guests and topics. Charlie sings the longest song he's sung by far, we tell bad jokes and remember discontinued foods of the past. But we mostly talk about "Boss Baby".

-How has Donald Trump been able to undo over fifty years of anti-Russian ideology within the Republican Party so quickly? -Senator Kid Rock? He hasn't officially announced his campaign yet, but the guys are fully convinced that he could win. -Dana Loesch blasted Black Lives Matter in her latest NRA ad and made a huge splash. BLM fired back, but their message fell flat. -Connecticut has officially banned civil forfeiture without a suspect being found guilty. -What exactly went wrong with New Coke? What was Coca Cola thinking when it released disillusionment in a can and called it "OK Soda"? -Glenn Beck joins the program to discuss honesty and responsibility in this day and age. Listen to Pat & Stu for FREE on TheBlaze Radio Network from 5p-7p ET, Mon. through Fri. www.theblaze.com/radioTwitter: @PatandStuFacebook: PatandStu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 8.Once, when Thomas and Ben were sleeping in separate parts of the world, they awoke to discover that they had a shared dream. They imagined in the deep stages of REM that they hosted a podcast called Obscurigami, all about obscure things, and that there was once an obscure thing called OK Soda. They also dreamed about random Wikipedia articles, their website obscurigami.com, and their email address info@obscurigami.com. When they awoke, they discovered that the podcast of their dreams could be found on iTunes, Stitcher, and other Podcast Capturing Softwares, and also that Matthew Flight is a Real Artist. They also found a case of OK Soda in each of their respective refrigerators.This is not a coincidence.Links:OK Soda Wikipedia PageYouTube Video of old OK Soda CommercialsReddit Thread About OK SodaIn Depth Article About OK Soda CampaignArticle about OK Soda FanMusic: Someone Else’s Memories by Revolution Void is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

Dan and Jack welcome legitimate rock star and author of the new book Tranny, Laura Jane Grace of Against Me! into the WEE Studios family by talking all things Star Wars, featuring Laura's co-author and friend of the show, Dan Ozzi. Plus back at WEE Studios, Jack and Dan take a solo topic and discuss the disaster that was OK Soda.   The Topics: Star Wars; OK Soda Visit us at: weepodcast.com Discuss at: www.reddit.com/r/worstepisodeever Support us at: amazon.weepodcast.com Hey wait! We also recorded an unboxing video for something in this episode. Check it out here!

Because YOU the listener demanded it, Ken presents a special edition of the show focusing on game shows with his guest, Old School Game Show figurehead Mike D'Angelo. Ken and Mike discuss the best show in Boston, gameshow tape traders, making your own radio mix tapes, Long Distance Dedications, Sir Italian Newton, TV Broadcast Towers, The Gong Show, the three categories of celebrity game show, Natural Deodorant, The $10,000 Volcano, celebrities on the Dating Game, the infamous "in the butt", Chuck Barris, Buzzr, mesothelioma, "the weird factor", being home sick from school, Summer binges, luck gaves vs. skill games, being in the studio audience of The Price is Right, Press Your Luck, gameshow sounds, Savage Steve Holland, Blind Date's Roger Lodge, Win Lose or Draw, the best game show set, Burt Renyolds, Starting Over, Dolly Parton's sexual chemistry, Burt Convey, Chuck Woolery, Love Connection, being "happy to pay for it", Party Lines, 1-800 tricks, OK Soda, Scrabble, Helen Keller The Gameshow, STUDS, acapella, Plinko, Candlepin vs. Big Ball, renting an entire Roller Rink for RollerReid, the story of Saucy Buns, Saturday Morning Depression, Match Game, Richard Dawson, Child's Play, Charles Nelson Riley, Blankity Blank, home games, JD Roth, Fun House, I'm Telling, Mall based entertainment, Army Navy Clothes, Spenser Gifts, Double Dare, Celebrity Family Double Dare, edible obstacle courses, competitive eating, Space Camp and British Knights, LA Gear, Japanese Gameshows, Family Feud Turkey, Oregon Trail and why MTV's Remote Control may be the greatest game show of all time.

We have an extra-short, extra-goofy show this week, because Kool and the Gang were right: it's TOO HOT. (Of course, Kool and the Gang were always right. So bring your good times and your laughter too, or suffer the consequences.) In honor of National Watermelon Day, we recall the good old days when the government forced everyone to rent Gallagher tapes and pretend to like them. (For a while in the mid-1980s, this was a largely a Gallagher-based economy.) Despite the horrifying heat, we also fire up our supercomputer for a round of "The Pudding Pages," and end up discussing Jolt Cola and other weird soda from the past. (Kornflake still misses OK Soda, mainly because she was addicted to their toll-free hotline.) And finally, our "Chickens in the News" segment takes us to the jungles of Indonesia, where some mad genius built a giant chicken church! But we don't need to visit, because our studio is already hotter than an Indonesian chicken church (as the old saying goes). And so we trust in the wisdom of Kool: Gotta run for shelter, gotta run for shade.

OK Soda made 1993 a Strange Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

OK Soda made 1993 a Strange Year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices