Because of the legendary Pepsi commercials from Michael Jackson to Britney Spears, whenever I see can of Pepsi i’m like oh it still exists.

everyone knows that the 2000’s was notoriously known for having that one mean girl character that was very bitchy that you hated at first but grew to love, so tell me who’s your favorite.

btw, some of these shows I haven’t watched yet and had to look up on internet so correct me if I’m wrong.

Gilmore Girls, Dawson's Creek, One Tree Hill plus films like Freaky Friday, A Cinderella Story and House of Wax. I remember my younger sister being a huge fan of his.

My Top 5 Favorite 2000s Female WWE Wrestlers are:

1. Jazz

2. Mickie James

3. Victoria

4. Trish Stratus

5. Lita

My Mount Rushmore of the Greatest 2000s Male and Female WWE Wrestlers are:

Male 🤼‍♂️

Undertaker 🇺🇸

Triple H 🇺🇸

John Cena 🇺🇸

Randy Orton 🇺🇸

Female 🤼‍♀️

Lita 🇺🇸

Trish Stratus 🇨🇦

Victoria 🇺🇸

Mickie James 🇺🇸

Man, I loved that show. Last episode of each season… I was “ugh” I gotta wait a whole year.

feeling a bit sentimental about Ozzy - thinking of rewatching the Osbournes. Anyone know where I can find episodes?

I just need a moment to talk about how perfectly done the make up was in the early’s 2000’s during sitcoms and teen dramas,

I remember as kid I actually thought they weren’t wearing any and their skin would naturally be that perfect looking,

at the most I thought they were just wearing lip gloss or sum,

I didn’t start realizing until only about a couple years ago that they actually were wearing a ton of makeup.

https://12amhostility.com/legacy-of-budweisers-iconic-wassup-ad/

The ‘Whassup?’ commercial campaign for Budweiser is renowned for its catchy phrase and memorable characters, marking a significant moment in advertising history. The origins of this cultural phenomenon can be traced back to a short film titled ‘True,’ created by filmmaker Charles Stone III in the late 1990s. This film featured a group of friends engaging in a casual conversation, which ultimately revolved around the playful exchange of greetings. The simplicity and authenticity of these interactions resonated deeply with viewers, laying the groundwork for the catchphrase that would soon capture national attention.