Adolescence now typically ends at 25. Are Millennials so intent on delaying adulthood that they want the films they watch and the music they listen to now to be the same as when they were teenagers? Is nostalgia for the ‘90s driven by a desire for simpler, easier times?

Evoking nostalgia amongst '90s kids, Coca-Cola is bringing back its citrus-flavoured drink Surge after it was discontinued 12 years ago. The limited supply of Surge is thanks to a Facebook campaign that lobbied Coke to bring back an old favourite.

MillerCoors has hit upon a way to revive its struggling Miller Lite brand. By reintroducing the original 1970s packaging, it’s seen a significant rise in sales. The once limited edition packaging is now a cornerstone of its 2014 marketing plans.

The Simpsons first aired in 1989, and its 552 episodes have graced TV screens in ten countries. Now Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie have moved online, so fans can watch and share clips from the entire back catalogue. But what's the appeal of a digital Simpsons museum?

Providing employment for older women while offering simple, wholesome food for locals, comfort-food café NANA is part of a growing trend of social enterprises that are reclaiming the feel-good collaborative ethic of past generations.

"You’re aboard the SS Denny’s Condiment Transport ship and the mission is clear: deliver 40 tons of condiments to the 4th planet in sector 7d." This is Hashteroids: one of three classic Atari games that have been remixed in collaboration with fast food outlet Denny's.

Tapping into childhood nostalgia, the BBC has announced that the much loved '80s cartoon Danger Mouse is getting a modern day reboot. Having been out of production since 1992, the BBC has ordered 52 new episodes with the intention of winning over a “new generation of fans.”

Rebellious fashion brand Diesel is encouraging people to go offline. Is this just controversy for controversy’s sake or does it reflect a real and growing disillusionment with online experiences?