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Submitted by BuzzBritish

From Wikipedia:

NHL 1994 is an ice hockey game by EA Sports for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Super Nintendo and Sega Mega CD, as well as the first release of the “NHL Hockey” series for PC/DOS, simply titled “NHL Hockey”, without the “94″ in the title. The game is officially licensed from the National Hockey League and NHL Players Association. The third game in the NHL Hockey series, it was released on March 15, 1993. NHL ‘94 is included as #47 on IGN’s Top 100 Games of All-Time[1] and is named All-Time Greatest Sports Video Game by Boston.com and various gaming forums.

Submitted by Mac

Submitted by Wesley R

KMart’s Joe Boxer “Dancing Man” commercial starring Vaughn Lowery is a nostalgic win if epic proportions.

It’s odd, because I’m not particularly fond of men in their underwear. But whenever this commercial came on, I couldn’t help but get a huge grin on my face. This is simply a cheer-you-up commercial of the highest caliber.

Submitted by Countrygrrl

From Wikipedia:

The Devil and Daniel Mouse is an animated Halloween television special, from Canada’s Nelvana animation studio. It is based on the story of “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” which, in turn, was an adaptation of “Faust.”

The Nelvana logo made its first appearance at the end of the film.

Submitted by Countrygrrl

This is a Nelvana animation classic! It’s a sci-fi take on Romeo and Juliet, featuring two robots produced by rival robotics company that fall in love against the wishes of their creators.

Submitted by Countrygrrl

This film was often shown on HBO in the early 80’s between feature films. A man goes to a job interview and is eaten alive by animated film strips!

Submitted by Lorien D

From Wikipedia:

Beverly Hills Teens is an animated children’s television program which debuted in 1987, animated by DiC Entertainment. The namesake teenagers have exaggerated wealth, and face stereotypical teenage concerns. They represent a variety of European backgrounds. There are sixty-five episodes all in one season, each thirty minutes long. The original title song was performed in both the English and French versions by Valérie Barouille. The show originally aired in first-run syndication in the United States.

Submitted by StreakyBishie

This was the coolest invention ever for those of us who wanted tie dye but didn’t have parents who trusted us with “permanent color”. Basically what you would do is take a fish tank full of water (or other large, deep container), pour the dye on top, and it would float there. Then you would dip things into it and the color would stick to it. Here’s the funny part: I called my mom trying to remember the name of this stuff only to find out that she had FOUND an unopened box of it in the basement.

Submitted by Manderr C

Submitted by Spencer M

From Wikipedia:

The original Skannerz came in three versions which represented the three tribes. Zendra (blue), Pataak (green) and Ujalu (red). If a player scanned a barcode containing a rival tribe’s monster, a battle would be initiated. Also items could be gathered from Universal Product Code barcodes. Another feature is the two player battle system where two units could be linked together and battle. There are 126 monsters to collect and control between the 3 controllers.