Omega, Tang and Fruit of the Loom: The real and fake ads in 'Fly Me to the Moon' Robert Z. Pearlman. Tue, July 16, 2024 at 3:00 PM UTC. 7 min read.

Fruit of the Loom is on the record as stating that their company's logo has never contained a cornucopia. Snopes' review of a century of newspaper ads lacking any cornucopia supports their statement.

That underwear vendor Fruit of the Loom’s logo once featured a cornucopia is as close to a universal Mandela Effect as I’ve seen. Just about everyone seems to remember it, but the company says ...

Top 5 Ads Of the Week: Netflix diversity, Airbnb travels forward. Time's Up gets animated about anti-harassment, Nike film profiles a French soccer star, and you won't even notice Fruit of the Loom.

If you remember walking into K-Mart with your mom as a kid to grab a value pack of Fruit of the Loom t-shirts with a cornucopia printed on the label, your memory would be slightly faulty.

Fruit of the Loom is bringing back its iconic mascots that used to grace our television screens decades ago, this time with a bit more diversity and a new platform.

Omega's 1968 print ad promoting NASA's use of its Speedmaster chronograph was faithfully reproduced in the movie "Fly Me to the Moon" among other real and fictional product ads.

Fruit of the Loom is on the record as stating that their company's logo has never contained a cornucopia. Snopes' review of a century of newspaper ads lacking any cornucopia supports their statement.

"Brands get a tie-in money can't buy and NASA works its way into the minds of everyday people." That is the pitch made by Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) in the new movie "Fly Me to the Moon." ...