Thomas James Jagodowski Jagodowski. Thomas James Jagodowski (born September 2, 1971) is an American comedian, actor, and improvisational performer who resides in Chicago.

Jagodowski and Peter Grosz who had bantered about the drive-thru chain in popular ads that began in 2002 - were phased out and replaced with four different real-life families. Along with the new campaign, the brand reworked its visual elements and the physical locations of its restaurants.

Molly Erdman (born 1974) is an American actress, author and improvisational comedian. She is most recognizable for her portrayal of Molly the "snarky wife" in Sonic television commercials.

Q: I was wondering if you knew what happened to the two Sonic commercial guys. I never see them anymore. A: The drive-in restaurant chain decided to introduce "a new marketing campaign that focuses on real customers and their experiences," Forbes.com reported in February. "That means comedians Peter Grosz and T.J.

“We wanted to start expanding our stories, so we've shifted our emphasis,” Abou Habib told Adweek. “We're focusing on food because the product itself has a bit of a personality.” Instead of having the Sonic story told through the eyes of other people, the brand is taking the reins.

Improv comedians T.J. Jagodowski and Peter Grosz have played the two quirky Sonic guys in the commercials since 2002.

The Taylor Red sisters/triplets featured in the National Sonic Drive-In Campaign.

Jagodowski and Peter Grosz who had bantered about the drive-thru chain in popular ads that began in 2002 - were phased out and replaced with four different real-life families. Along with the new campaign, the brand reworked its visual elements and the physical locations of its restaurants.

Q: I was wondering if you knew what happened to the two Sonic commercial guys. I never see them anymore. A: The drive-in restaurant chain decided to introduce "a new marketing campaign that focuses on real customers and their experiences," Forbes.com reported in February. "That means comedians Peter Grosz and T.J.

A new focus on food “The two guys were a big part of forming the brand's personality,” says Abou Habib. Now, Sonic isn't letting go of the two guys' hallmark sense of humor and playfulness, but the brand's messaging is moving in a different direction with the new 'Mmm. Sonic. '

He discovers the Reality Gem, a counterpart to the Chaos Emeralds. Sonic knows that this gem has the power to change everything. He decides to use it, to prevent Eggman's victory. So Sonic uses the Reality Gem to change reality, making everyone forget who he is.

Jagodowski and Peter Grosz who had bantered about the drive-thru chain in popular ads that began in 2002 - were phased out and replaced with four different real-life families. Along with the new campaign, the brand reworked its visual elements and the physical locations of its restaurants.