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TheyВ’re tough elves that represent a rival generic cereal.

Evil Counterpart: Soggy, Mushy, and Toughy of the в€»reakfast PalsВ” commercial.

When she inquires them about it, Crackle replies that he and his brothers always cry at weddings.

Everybody Cries: Played for Laughs at the end of a 1981 ad, when a flower girl at a wedding (played by a young Drew Barrymore), whom the elves helped gain confidence earlier, hears them crying in one of the pews.

The 1955 commercial gave them outfits closer to their standard ones, but werenВ’t quite there, with CrackleВ’s outfit resembling that of a clown.

The 1939 в€»reakfast PalsВ” short made them much younger, though all three of them were given chefВ’s outfits and Snap and Crackle had swapped hair colors.

Their original design from 1933 made them bald and somewhat elderly gnomes.

Early Installment Character-Design Difference: The trio have had a variety of changes in their designs before solidifying on their classic ones in the mid-1970s:.

Dude Looks Like a Lady: One of the kids in the 'Focus Group' ad mistakes Crackle for a girl and he freaks out over it.

Comically Missing the Point: One 2010s promo online shows the trio looking at clouds and, upon hearing Crackle mention Rice Krispies Treats with chocolate, Snap and Pop think he's talking about the cloud shapes, but he's actually talking about the treats he's holding.

Circling Birdies: Pop gets 'circling breakfast items' in one 90s ad.

He only appeared for two ads and disappeared just as quickly.

Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: In the 50's there was briefly a fourth mascot named Pow, who represented the nutritional value of the cereal.

SnapВ’s outfit was originally white (which is retained in his Canadian variant), taking the three of them out of the arrangement, along with being the leader, normally the color red is associated with.

Chromatic Arrangement: Snap is given a yellow outfit, Crackle a blue one, and Pop a red one.

Christmas Elves: The trio are only a few inches tall and have pointy ears.

Cheer Up Episode: Some ads in the early 80s- and late 70s- would have the elves cheer up someone who has a problem, such as a boy who is put last in his baseball team, or a girl who's nervous about being a flower girl in a wedding.

It got so that as the jingle played, hearts appeared above him instead of his name, though this was quickly fixed.

Cardiovascular Love: Happens with Pop in one 70s ad when he gets a crush on the girl the trio visited.

As Crackle said at the end of the bowling alley ad, 'You can't take him anywhere!'

Butt-Monkey: Pop gets hit with this in plenty of ads, being a klutz and frequently getting himself in trouble.Breaking the Fourth Wall: A 2002 Canadian ad for Rice Krispies Treats (Rice Krispies Squares in Canada) has Crackle acknowledging that they're cartoons when Snap suggested him to try to blend in at the bowling alley.Astonishingly Appropriate Interruption:.Examples included Crackle's weird flower-like hair style being simplified to be more soft rounded, and Pop's drum majorВ’s shako now has a strap around it, and now sports gloves on. Kellogg's Canada on the other hand decided to change them, although slightly modernizing them to be different, yet see a familiar face, leading them to have elements from the 80's commercials back in the US.The original US versions have come through inconsistent changes in every decade due to changing times.

#SNAP CRACKLE POP FULL#

Amusing Injuries: The whole trio suffers this in an ad from the 60s, with Snap and Pop sustaining head injuries and Crackle's foot getting smashed by a full Rice Krispies box.

Agony of the Feet: One 60s ad has someone accidentally smash Crackle's foot with a Rice Krispies box, complete with a Hurt Foot Hop.

Starting in 1949 they were made much younger in appearance, a change that has stuck since.

Age Lift: The original designs of the characters made them elderly.

They were later turned into elves for future works.

Adaptation Species Change: The original adaptations of the trio were gnomes.

Commercials with Snap, Crackle and Pop in them provide examples of:

Snap crackle pop