They say that the baby actor, the one seemingly dressed like an oompa-loompa, later died in a horrible car crash and was decapitated! Even the music in the ad was haunted. It was supposedly an old German folk song containing the lyrics: “Die, die, everyone is cursed and will be killed.” Catchy.

Keiko Matsuzaka is alive and well and still working on various television shows and movies.

The main obstacle for tissues in regard to environmental degradation is that most are made from virgin-fiber (fresh cut trees), as they produce the softest and most absorbent tissues. This means, to supply the tissue industry, approximately 27,000 trees are cut down each day.

Kleenex is scrapping "Mansize" branding from its tissue boxes after 60 years on the shelves as consumers called it out for being sexist. The company said the tissues would now be called "Extra Large". One customer questioned the firm after her four-year-old son asked if "girls, boys and mummies" can use them.

"Not many brands would dare show that there can be beauty in a bogey hanging off a little girl's nose. There's real creative power in reflecting moments that feel true to people. That's what we wanted to do with the 'Save the Sleeve' campaign.

In line with the company's requirements for their brand names to be short, easy to say, and easy to explain, the name Kleenex was selected as the "Kleen" portion of the name denotes its cleansing purpose. The "ex" was added to show that Kleenex was of the family of products that included Kotex.

Kleenex® Tissue is made with biodegradable cellulose fibers. Because the tissue is made with an additive to make it strong, it will not break down as rapidly as bathroom tissue. Therefore, we suggest you discard Kleenex® Tissue in the trash.

The short answer to a complicated question is yes, most tissues are biodegradable and compostable. The raw component of facial tissues is wood fibers or recycled material, natural raw materials that will eventually decompose.

Kleenex is scrapping "Mansize" branding from its tissue boxes after 60 years on the shelves as consumers called it out for being sexist. The company said the tissues would now be called "Extra Large". One customer questioned the firm after her four-year-old son asked if "girls, boys and mummies" can use them.

Kleenex is scrapping its range of “Mansize” tissues after 62 years, following complaints that the branding is sexist. The company first launched its tissues aimed at men in 1956, claiming they would “stay strong when wet.” But complaints on social media about the product's gendered marketing is prompting the change.

Kleenex is rebranding its Mansize tissues after complaints that the name is sexist. The company said the product would instead be called Kleenex Extra Large. Kleenex was first sold in the US in the early 1920s as a cold cream and makeup remover and launched in the UK the following year.

Normally, no, except in very small theater productions where there is no money available. But film and theater productions either hire a wardrobe company or have their own costumes. The wardrobe people are responsible for making sure the clothes fit whomever is in the cast.