Stret.
The commercial starts off with Apple taunting Cinnamon while he was captured in a bird cage. Apple then does a little dance before jumping into the bowl. When Apple jumps into the bowl, he touches some of the cereal pieces before hearing the jingle. When Apple heard the jingle, The cereal pieces disappear. Apple then wakes up realizing everything described before was just a dream. Meanwhile, Cinnamon jumps into the bowl.
The comments section for this particular ad state that is was Paul Frees The Haunted Mansion , The Hobbit who voiced the Apple Guy considering the iconic actor s vast amount of voice work I have no reason to doubt it. While I am not 100 positive on this I believe the animation for these animated commercials were handled by the DePatie-Freleng animation studio the same folks behind those great Pink Panther openings and theatrical shorts.
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Apple Jacks
Apple Jacks is a brand of cereal produced by Kellogg's and targeted mainly at children. It was introduced to the U.S. as "Apple O's" in 1965 after being invented by William Thilly, a member of Delta Upsilon Technology Chapter and now a professor at MIT. [1] In 1971 the name "Apple Jacks" was put into action by advertisers. The product is described by Kellogg's as a "crunchy, sweetened multi-grain cereal with apple and cinnamon."
Originally, all Apple Jacks cereal pieces were orange and O-shaped, although they have become brighter and more orange colored over the decades. In 1998, O-shaped green pieces were introduced. On December 8, 2003, as part of a marketing promotion, the orange jacks remained Os but the green jacks were Xs for a while (actually, 'jack' shaped, from jumping jacks, the campaign was made as adults made the cereal make 'more sense', as with the flavor), and in summer 2005 the green jacks were figure-8s (double Os) for a period of time.
More recently, Apple Jacks has introduced New Apple Jacks 'Crashers' – a unique cereal piece that replicates a mid-2007 advertising execution when mascots Bad Apple and CinnaMon were accidentally fused together. [2] The latest (limited) edition, in 2010, are Apple Clones, with red pieces shaped like apples. In 2012, Apple Jacks was brought to Canada in a Limited Edition box.
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Reviews for "Incorporating stretch magic beading cord into your mixed media designs"
1. Emily - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Stregch magic beading cord. It claims to be strong and durable, but in my experience, it breaks way too easily. I was working on a bracelet, and the cord snapped while I was pulling it tight. I tried again with a new piece of cord, and it broke again! I ended up having to switch to a different brand of beading cord to finish my project. Definitely not worth the money.
2. Mike - 1 star - The Stregch magic beading cord didn't live up to its claims at all. I bought it because I needed a strong and durable cord for my beading projects, but it was super weak and flimsy. I tried using it with various types of beads, and it just didn't hold up. It kept fraying and breaking, making my projects a frustrating mess. I would not recommend this beading cord to anyone.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - I was not impressed with the Stregch magic beading cord. While it does have some stretch to it, which is nice for easy fitting, it lacks durability. I had beads fall off the cord multiple times, causing frustration and wasted time. Additionally, it gets tangled very easily, making it difficult to work with. Overall, I would choose a different beading cord if you are looking for something strong and reliable.
4. John - 1 star - The Stregch magic beading cord is the worst beading cord I have ever used. It claims to be stretchy, but it's more like a piece of fishing line. It snaps so easily, it's not even worth using for any beading project. Save your money and invest in a better quality cord that won't break on you constantly. Do not waste your time or money on this product.