The Coca-Cola Kid
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:45:00
l beg your pardon?
:45:02
You market your drinks
in my territory...

:45:05
and you market my drinks
internationally.

:45:08
ls that so?
:45:10
What do you think, Becker?
:45:12
Fascinating.
:45:13
We could avoid a trade war.
:45:16
l'll put my proposition
to you...

:45:18
as one marketing man to another.
May l?

:45:19
-Thank you.
-Feel free.

:45:24
l propose to call the line...
:45:28
McCoke.
:45:32
Old McDee and Coca-Cola
:45:34
Found a new brand,
brand-new cola

:45:36
Every bloke
should drink McCoke

:45:38
Every bloke
should drink McCoke

:45:40
Did you ever try that taste
:45:42
You know right away
it's great

:45:44
Every bloke
should drink McCoke

:45:46
Every bloke
should drink McCoke

:45:48
What about
our mountain well

:45:51
Here our drinks
sure taste swell

:45:53
Every bloke
should drink McCoke

:45:55
Every bloke
should drink McCoke

:46:00
Aren't they lovely?
:46:03
Very nice.
:46:05
-Red currant, madam?
-One for you.

:46:08
Go ahead, try it.
:46:09
lt's a stronger combination
than Coke...

:46:11
but then, l like a drink
that hits the palate strongly.

:46:14
Yep, 15,000 bottles a week
in nine varieties--

:46:17
cola, black currant,
passion fruit, cream...

:46:18
lemon-lime, orange,
ginger ale, grape...

:46:20
and, of course...tutti-frutti.
:46:23
Thanks, love.
l'll have that green.

:46:25
ls there an office in here
with a window facing north?

:46:30
Look at that.
:46:33
The pilot
is an old friend of mine--

:46:35
George Scribner.
:46:36
l owe part of my success
to the use of his skywriting...

:46:40
especially at country shows.
:46:44
Fascinating presentation.
:46:46
Please, drink up.
:46:52
l sense your resistance.
:46:56
Well, l'm too old a salesman,
been on the road too long...


prev.
next.