Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign. "I just ...

The Beatles, from left, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr and John Lennon, are seen at EMI Studios in London, England, June 24, 1967. A few days after this photo was taken, the peace ...

CINCINNATI — Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem “All You Need Is Love” highlights a new diaper campaign. “I just ...

CINCINNATI — Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial - the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign. "I ...

CINCINNATI – Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial — the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign ...

Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial: The 1967 peace anthem “All You Need Is Love” highlights a new disposable-diaper campaign. “I just ...

CINCINNATI - Help! Some Beatles fans are feeling down about the latest use of a Fab Four song in a commercial - the 1967 peace anthem "All You Need Is Love" highlights a new disposable diaper campaign ...

Is your baby pursuing a career as a competitive crapper? According to this commercial, Luvs diapers are great for containing explosive diarrhea, which is good news for the hundreds of spectators ...

It is often said that imitation is the highest form of flattery, but surely there’s a limit. We believe that limit comes in the form of cartoon babies participating in public poop-off competitions.

Procter and Gamble is no stranger to including LGBT people in their commercials, but a new spot for Luvs diapers will melt your heart.

It is often said that imitation is the highest form of flattery, but surely there’s a limit. We believe that limit comes in the form of cartoon babies participating in public poop-off competitions.