No matter how old you are, chances are you remember playing with a Fisher-Price toy, and now that you're a parent you've probably bought a Fisher-Price toy for your own child. While staring at the packaging or the Little People toys may have brought you back to your childhood for a fleeting moment, the toy company's recent ad campaign is looking to fully immerse you in feelings of nostalgia for your youth.

In a campaign that launched during September's 71st Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fisher-Price is hoping to lead into the holiday season by making adults remember what it was like to be young and play with toys again. The message of this latest campaign is "Let's Be Kids" and kicked off with a commercial featuring John Goodman walking through a Fisher-Price world and reminding the viewer of the time when they were kids while reminding them that they can still enjoy Fisher-Price toys, this time with their own children.

The commercial hit consumers right in the feels, with many commenting that the commercial had them in tears remembering when they played with the same toys as a child. The creative commercials show how kids really play with toys, like trying to smash a round apple into a triangle cutout as they learn their shapes.

Or how much fun it can be to turn a pretend light switch on and off, and on and off, and on and off.

While Fisher-Price toys are for children, they are eager to remind parents that it is possible to still be kids again and enjoy playtime through our own children. The company's website encourages adults to "remember what it was like to be little. When everything in the world could be something to play with and all it took was a little imagination to make something really fun happen. Let’s get down on the floor, sing at trees, spend less time growing up and a little more time growing down."

The sentiment has absolutely resonated with the public, with hundreds of commenters chiming in on the company's creative ads. It acknowledges the fun of using your imagination with creative play and encourages adults to remember when playing was the most important part of their day. Children don't always play with their toys the way adults think they should, but if they remember back to when they were kids they'd probably remember using their toys in a number of different ways, and that means sometimes the farmhouse is upside down and sometimes the lightswitch gets switched on and off repeatedly.

Fisher-Price even partnered with Walmart to host a series of Let's Be Kids Pop Up Playdates in a variety of stores between September and early November. During these pop-up events, parents and children were encouraged to participate in active and imaginative play.

With the holidays just around the corner, will these nostalgic ads be enough to put some Fisher-Price toys on your gift list?

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