Don’t Copy That Floppy (Software Publishers Association) (Promotional Video) [1992] Source Tags# Association# copy# don`t# floppy# Promotional# Publishers# Software# video Share Previous Post Time Life’s Country’s Got Heart Infomercial Next Post Reading Rainbow (TV Show Intro) Subscribe Notify of new follow-up commentsnew replies to my comments Label {} [+] Name* Email* Label {} [+] Name* Email* 0 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline FeedbacksView all comments Load More Comments Related PostsPSA encouraging people to rent more movies from video stores. This PSA produced by Paramount and appeared on certain VHS releases of theirs circa 1992.O-Zone’s song Dragostea Din Tei, the original music video which was actually before Gary Brolsma’s Numa Numa Dance.The Space Jam website from 1996 is still alive! This video shares the history of the site, explains why it’s still active, and explores some of the irreverent and hilarious details hidden inside.No… don’t…Big girls don’t cryThe Rocketeer promotional cup from Pizza HutMusic video countdown showsThe Virtual Boy is a 32-bit tabletop portable video game console developed and manufactured by Nintendo. Released in 1995, it was marketed as the first console capable of displaying stereoscopic “3D” graphics. Unfortunately it did not do well commercially, but was a fun attempt at early VR for some.Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure, from Smith’s video center
PSA encouraging people to rent more movies from video stores. This PSA produced by Paramount and appeared on certain VHS releases of theirs circa 1992.
O-Zone’s song Dragostea Din Tei, the original music video which was actually before Gary Brolsma’s Numa Numa Dance.
The Space Jam website from 1996 is still alive! This video shares the history of the site, explains why it’s still active, and explores some of the irreverent and hilarious details hidden inside.
The Virtual Boy is a 32-bit tabletop portable video game console developed and manufactured by Nintendo. Released in 1995, it was marketed as the first console capable of displaying stereoscopic “3D” graphics. Unfortunately it did not do well commercially, but was a fun attempt at early VR for some.