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In late 80s they ran a TV show with Soviet and American audiences and hosts talking to each other[1]. Once they were a few seconds late to cut off a commercial
by pandaman 10y ago
In late 80s they ran a TV show with Soviet and American audiences and hosts talking to each other[1]. Once they were a few seconds late to cut off a commercial being shown to the Americans and Soviet public learned that this show had commercials and demanded them to be shown to the Soviet side as well. This should tell you how much advertisement was there.
All I can recall is few absurd billboards like "Fly Aeroflot!" (the only airline) or "Keep your savings in the Sberkassa!" (which probably did not advertise the Sberkassa itself, since it was the only retail bank, but the savings accounts, still looked funny).
1. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S.–Soviet_Space_Bridge https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S.–Soviet_Space_Bridge
- quirkafleeg 10y ago> All I can recall is few absurd billboards like "Fly Aeroflot!" (the only airline) There were many airlines (from different countries) flying to and from the USSR.
- red75prime 10y agoIt was supposed that soviet citizens don't need to fly to decadent West.