WOW Toys Danny's Diving Adventure

Product Information

Retired quarterbacks Terry Hanratty, Charley Johnson, and Norm Snead appear at a table enjoying Miller Lite beer. He says that a bug caused computers to misbehave in the year 2000, since they could not recognize the year 2000.

An executive for a popsicle company, "Shards O' Glass," provides disclaimers for their product – a popsicle with shards of glass in it, clearly unsafe and deadly – and posed the question, "What if all companies sold products like tobacco? Two entrepreneurs look to revitalize their strained business; a new puzzle has the Dragons racing to make an offer; and a memorable visit from the king of rock 'n' roll.A team of estheticians create a hairy situation in the Den, a hockey coach reveals a game-changing invention, and more! She struggles to get into her jeans by hip rolling, and jumping up and down and trying to pull jeans up at same time. Appearing on jumbotrons on the opposing ends of a football field, Deion Sanders and Steve Young have a little banter over which brand of Wheaties is better.

While peddling his Ford Mustang pedal car, a little boy pulls up and is serviced at Phillips 66 gas stand that two kids have made, similar to that of a lemonade stand. You had a little figurine of a boy (blond hair) and you'd stand him up on this red building-like structure with a diving board.From Barbie’s everyday adventures to fantasy elements in Barbie Dreamtopia, we've got tonnes of different options for imaginative play. A company's past is more than relative; a husband and wife present their products; sisters present their fashion line; a family's food concept presents the Dragons with a cut of the business. The show sometimes offers updates on both deals which were made and entrepreneurs who were rejected, including certain special episodes focusing exclusively on updates.

An impressed worker asks if he will get a raise today, and throws the crystal ball at his boss in the groin. A cover of the song, Heat Wave, plays while a montage of people driving various turbo-charged cars is shown for the duration of the ad.

Reaching the end of his tour, a military pilot is given an acceptance letter; confirming his new role as a pilot for American Airlines.

The main ramification of this restriction is that entrepreneurs are often criticised for over-valuing their businesses. Each typical episode features approximately eight pitches, along with a brief synopsis of a further three pitches which usually were rejected by the Dragons. A chocolate company seeks a sweet investment; an entrepreneur displays a positive mindset; a health coach pitches for business growth. When the father asks for a Pepsi, the son responds by giving him a cheap, fictional, off-brand cola, named Fred's Choice.

When he arrives back at the dock, the woman and the car he was with, are on the ferry sailing away from the man. An inventor puts the Dragons in the hot seat; a couple tries to nurse a deal; an entrepreneur tries to flip the Dragons; an idea gets the Dragons rolling in money. One of the Dragons gets whipped into shape; a pitcher tries to score a deal; a trip through time; a food pitch stirs up the competition.