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.

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

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.

From 2002 to 2012 and 2014 on, Jagodowski has starred as one half of the "Two Guys" for the Sonic Drive-In commercials alongside fellow improviser Peter Grosz.

Upon learning that the Top Hat name was already trademarked, Smith and Pappe changed the name to Sonic in 1959. The new name worked with their existing slogan, "Service with the Speed of Sound".

“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.

Jim Carrey as Dr. Legendary comedic performer Jim Carrey reprises his role as villain Dr. Robotnik from the first film, a mad scientist and Sonic's #1 enemy.

Robotnik is still the main villain, but Sonic seems to easily defeat the encroaching robot hoard. Knuckles seems to be a much bigger threat for the Blue Blur. This might come as a shock to some Sonic fans who've only ever seen Knuckles be the muscle on the hero's team.

Sonic has been imprisoned by the police in Metropolis City High Security Prison following a missile attack on Green Hill Zone. Amy visits the prison, protesting Sonic's innocence, but all are certain that Sonic himself is in the prison's forcefield.

The this is that Sonic, in the words of his own creator Naoto Ohshima, has always been considered “a young man with a child's heart”, which has helped to substantiate and understand why the character would remain relatively distant from his feelings, and much closer to his own interests associated with the life of ...

Sonic CD introduced Amy Rose, a female hedgehog with a persistent crush on Sonic.

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.