That's literally the mandela effect. It's collective false memory. All archives, including TV commercials do not have a cornucopia as the logo never had one. It's the shaded brown leaves on versions of the logo that people misconstrued. Your brain can easily include a false detail or overwrite a visual memory with a reinforced false one.
Diddlydee
joined 2 years ago
He did not. Mr Peanut did, but not this guy.
Anything that Nolan isn't involved with is a winner. He's an awful director who makes cold forgettable characters.
There was not
If they haven't listened after the first 30 seconds of objective proof, it's a lost cause.
That sounds as though people don't actually want to watch it if they're looking at their phone instead. Maybe watch one of the 6000 odd other titles that you can focus on. If you can't find something to enjoy out of that catalogue, maybe you're just being overly picky.
I pay for Netflix and don't find it in any way shitty. Never did. I have zero complaints about what I get for my small monthly fee. There's more than plenty on there to keep me and my kids busy.
I think his name is My God.
To clarify, moths have been around way longer than butterflies, and butterflies evolved from moth‑like ancestors that switched to flying in the daytime. So in an evolutionary sense, butterflies are just a specialised branch of moths, even though we treat them as their own group today in taxonomy. Moths are the OG Lepidoptera.
That'll be because all butterflies are just moths that fly in the daytime. Moths are substantially older and have substantially more variance.
As a side note, the 'buttetfly' in the famous kids book 'The very hungry caterpillar' is in fact a moth as it comes from a cocoon.
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Those are bootlegs though, with a logo design likely based on the collective misremembering. They certainly didn't copy the real logo, as it objectively never had a cornucopia.