Toys of the 1980s
These "magical" colorful equines each featured a unique "cutie mark" on their flank, such as hearts, butterflies, or rainbows.
My Little Ponies.
This is the name of the inflatable automatic pilot that takes over when the human pilots are incapacitated.
Otto.
This electric-type Mouse Pokémon is the recognizable face of the franchise and the constant companion of Ash Ketchum.
Pikachu.
Since 1989, this pink, drum-beating mascot has been "still going" to demonstrate the long-lasting power of his batteries.
Energizer Bunny.
He was the first President to live in the White House, though his rival and successor, Thomas Jefferson, moved in just months later.
John Adams.
These dolls came with "adoption papers" and a unique name, sparking massive retail riots in 1983.
Cabbage Patch Kids.
After Ted tells Rumack, "Surely you can't be serious," the doctor famously responds with this line.
"I am serious... and don't call me Shirley."
This is the stage of Empoleon ex.
Two.
In 1984, octogenarian Clara Peller became a cultural icon by shouting this three-word question at a competitor’s skimpy burger.
Where's the beef?
This "Rough Rider" and conservationist became the youngest President in history at age 42 after the assassination of William McKinley.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Prince Adam of Eternia would hold up his Power Sword and shout "By the power of Grayskull!" to become this muscular hero.
The in-flight meal that caused the entire flight crew and many passengers to fall violently ill.
Fish.
In the original Red and Blue games, players choose between these three starting Pokémon: Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and this fire-type.
Charmander.
These two colorful, animated candy characters—one red and sarcastic, one yellow and dim-witted—have been appearing in commercials together since 1995.
M & Ms.
Before becoming the 34th President, this Five-Star General served as the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe during World War II.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
This circular electronic game challenged players to repeat a growing sequence of four colored lights and tones.
Simon.
To understand two passengers speaking in a heavily accented dialect, an elderly lady (played by Barbara Billingsley) famously claims, "I speak..." this.
Jive.
Often found blocking routes in the video games, this massive Pokémon spends most of its time sleeping and requires a Poké Flute to wake up.
Snorlax.
This insurance mascot, voiced by various actors including Will Arnett and Jake Wood, is a small green lizard with a Cockney accent.
Geico Gecko.
He is the only person to serve as both President and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
William Howard Taft.
These 2-inch tall, blue creatures lived in mushroom houses and were constantly hunted by the evil wizard Gargamel.
Smurfs.
Ted Striker’s war trauma is referred to throughout the movie as his "trouble over" this specific location.
Machu Picchu.
This is a wierd pikachu.
Mimikyu.
This brand had a long-running commercial that began in 1989, and it contained an older lady famous for one single line that made it a cult classic.
"I've fallen and I can't get up."
This 33rd President made the decision to drop the atomic bombs on Japan and famously kept a sign on his desk that read, "The Buck Stops Here."
Harry S. Truman.