It looks like there was another exceptionally creative commercial
devised by Apple in 1984 - the first, of course, being the Big
Brother-themed ad that remains one of the most iconic TV commercials in
broadcast history.
As it turns out, Apple's stashed documents at Stanford University contain a video that, despite having never been ostensibly hidden from public view, has been viewed by very few people to date. The segment in question was an internal company ad at Apple that presented a once-timely and altogether cheesy spoof of the 1984 classic comedy Ghostbusters.
This little gem is just a small piece of the gargantuan collection
at Stanford, which is hailed as the largest assembly of Apple
historical materials in the world. "Through this one collection you can
trace out the evolution of the personal computer," says Stanford
historian Leslie Berlin. "These sorts of documents are as close as you
get to the unmediated story of what really happened."
If you haven't yet seen the 'spook'tacularly nerdy video referenced above, check it out below.
Source: Dvice
As it turns out, Apple's stashed documents at Stanford University contain a video that, despite having never been ostensibly hidden from public view, has been viewed by very few people to date. The segment in question was an internal company ad at Apple that presented a once-timely and altogether cheesy spoof of the 1984 classic comedy Ghostbusters.
Called Blue Busters, the parody video paints Apple as the
Ghostbusters, who try to suck the "Big Blue" a.k.a. IBM up and liberate
the world. Blue Busters was made for a 1984 international sales meeting.
If you haven't yet seen the 'spook'tacularly nerdy video referenced above, check it out below.
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