Bubble Gum

In 1980, a former minor league baseball player and a sportswriter invented "shredded " packaged in a foil pouch to look like chewing tobacco. It saved baseball. Instead of kids stuffing their mouths with gross tobacco, they could chew "Big League Chew" (grape or original). It remains the best-selling bubble gum in convenience stores today.

In music, "bubblegum pop" refers to upbeat, catchy, manufactured pop music aimed at pre-teens. The term comes from the disposable, sweet, and colorful nature of the gum itself. Think The Archies ("Sugar, Sugar") or The Monkees. Bubble Gum

To blow a perfect bubble:

Dry lips kill bubbles. Lick your lips before blowing. In 1980, a former minor league baseball player

Before pink, before Fleer , before the Double Bubble, humans loved to chew. The ancient Greeks chewed mastiche (tree resin); the Mayans chewed chicle (sapodilla tree sap); and North American settlers chewed spruce sap. However, none of these could blow bubbles. They were too brittle, too wet, or too hard. It remains the best-selling bubble gum in convenience

The cinematography and background music are highlights, even when the writing falters. Quick Tips for Your Review: