I think that it's called "Open Source" because of the "Open Source" computer coding communities.
For example, Linux (an Open Source operating system) was designed, written, and tested by many different people, and the source code is "open", i.e. available to all. It still is, and anyone can write a new module or function, and add it to the distro (i.e. distribution collection of the operating system) and try to get other people to use it. If it is any good, it will be used and adopted by many users; and others will make changes and fixes to the code - thus "open" source.
This matches the "flavor" of the ad, as it is made up of many various (and varying) pieces, and the people and places keep changing.
For several years in the 1970's the drinking in New Jersey (USA) and Pennsylvania (USA) was lowered to 18, then after an increase in teenage driving deaths for a few years, they changed the age back to 21. I think that some states have maintained the 18 year age limit, and some have moved to the 19 year age limit.
I remember those Nescafe ads. One of the ones I liked the best, is when the boyfriend stops by in the morning to find his lady drinking Nescafe with a young hunk (or at least that's what he was supposed to be), and he's all upset, until she says, "And this is my son"...
Best guess is that the 'wilds' are the Pine Barrens of New Jersey - home of the Jersey Devil, and former home of a bog iron industry that supplied iron for the Revolutionary War (American side).
"Despite its proximity to the metropolitan areas of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and the fact that the Garden State Parkway and Atlantic City Expressway run directly through it, the Pine Barrens remains largely rural and undeveloped. The Pine Barrens also helps recharge the 17 trillion gallon Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer containing some of the purest water in the United States."
For your analogy to work, you should show German girls, while complaining about Swedish prostitutes - as the original ads showed Nepalese abuses while complaining about Chinese abuses.
Well, let's not forget the Spiderman web swinging poses - mostly hanging from the webbing/'thread' by both arms overhead, and swinging your legs back and forth to an 'L' position (keeping them together). Then again, Spidy with his hands bent back, shooting his web stuff from his wrists.
Of course, there's the flying pose, with both hands forward - either with them in fists, or pointed forward, like a diving pose.
Being around back when Batman was on TV, with Adam West, I still recall 'The Bat' (or was it 'The Batusi'?) - revived for Pulp Fiction, which involved putting your hands up, with the first 2 fingers extended, and spread (so you could look through them), and your elbows up to the side [of course, you switched hands - one up, one down].
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For some reason, the Eclipse ad reminds me of Freshen-up gum - aka, "cum gum". (From many years ago).
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