The "You Deserve a Break Today" slogan made its debut in a 1971 television commercial. It ran in print and television ads throughout the 1970s and 1980s. The modified version of the slogan - "Have You Had Your Break Today?" - was recognized by Advertising Age in 1999 as the number one advertising jingle of the century.

The trailer features films and TV shows such as The Fifth Element, Reality Bites, The Office, Fallen Angels, The Longest Yard, Paris with Love, Coming to America, The Devil is a Part-Timer, 30 Rock, Loki, and more. It's pretty funny that they collected every single McDonald's reference in any film and series.

i'm lovin' it “i'm lovin' it” launched in 2003. 17 years later, it is still the McDonald's slogan.

The 5 Best and Worst Slogans in McDonald's History

• Look for the Golden Arches! ( 1960)
• Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun. ( 1974)
• You deserve a break today (1971)
• It's a good time for the great taste of McDonald's (1984)
• I'm lovin' it (2003)

Based on the true story of Ray Kroc, a traveling salesman who franchised the first family-owned McDonald's restaurant and turned it into the international conglomerate that it is today, 'The Founder' tells a fascinating slice of twentieth century history.

Super Size Me While examining the influence of the fast food industry, Morgan Spurlock personally explores the consequences on his health of a diet of solely McDonald's food for one month.

Our mission is to make delicious feel-good moments easy for everyone. This is how we uniquely feed and foster communities.

The iconic golden arches in the shape of an “m” were inspired by the architectural arches that structured the first McDonald's restaurants. In the logo, the arches were ignored until Ray Kroc bought the business in its entirety in 1961. From this point on, the arches stood strong and resolute like the chain itself.

The Founder movie's portrayal of Ray Kroc as someone who was struggling to make ends meet was definitely a true reflection of where he was when he met the McDonald's brothers in 1954 – he was indeed a milkshake mixer salesman who was down on his luck. But it also correctly framed him as someone with business instinct.

SUPER SIZE ME Filmmaker Morgan Spurlock takes on American fast-food culture in general and McDonald's in particular in SUPER SIZE ME. He eats nothing but McDonald's food for an entire month and says "yes" whenever he's asked if he wants to "supersize" his order.

The tale the film tells, of an enterprising salesman, Ray Kroc, who grows a small burger stand owned by Dick and Mac McDonald into an empire and makes them into enemies along the way, is largely true, but just how accurate The Founder is is up for debate.

The Founder movie's portrayal of Ray Kroc as someone who was struggling to make ends meet was definitely a true reflection of where he was when he met the McDonald's brothers in 1954 – he was indeed a milkshake mixer salesman who was down on his luck. But it also correctly framed him as someone with business instinct.