Rob Lovett retweeted
Here are Gronk's 50 greatest catches. As you watch them, bear in mind he was as good a blocker as any offensive tackle in the league too.
Rob Lovett retweeted
Replying to @ZackSnyder
Please join me and Amanda in supporting this. And please repost.
afspwalks.donordrive.com/tea…
Rob Lovett retweeted
Hearing Colin Cowherd recount how good the Patriots dynasty really was makes you realize that they were best dynasty to ever play in any American sport.
Rob Lovett retweeted
‼️ GIVEAWAY ‼️ We're giving away 2 tickets to the Patriots vs. Green Bay Packers game on Sunday, 11/8, plus 2 General Admission tickets to @TheHall, open from 10 AM through kickoff! 🏈
To enter:
1. Follow @PatriotPlace
2. Like and Repost this video!
Good luck! Giveaway closes on Friday 11/6.
Rob Lovett retweeted
Some Florida voters are rethinking their support for Trump. For Wayne, it got personal when Trump deported his fiancée
Ten years ago this month, three sleep-deprived SNL writers accidentally created one of the most beloved Halloween characters in television history.
And apparently, Tom Hanks thought the whole thing was ridiculous.
The story behind David S. Pumpkins is almost as funny as the sketch itself.
In October 2016, SNL writers Mikey Day, Bobby Moynihan, and Streeter Seidell were working late into the night on a Halloween sketch about a haunted elevator.
The premise was simple. Every floor would reveal something terrifying.
But around 4 or 5 in the morning, someone suggested a character named David Pumpkins. Moynihan added the middle initial. Nobody knew what the S stood for. Nobody knew who David Pumpkins was supposed to be.
And that was basically the entire joke.
They found a cheap pumpkin-covered suit, gave him two dancing skeletons, and decided this completely ordinary-looking middle-aged man would act like he was a legendary Halloween character everyone should recognize.
Tom Hanks reportedly thought the sketch was so bizarre that he suggested saving it for Chris Hemsworth, who was scheduled to host the following week.
But Hanks eventually committed to the bit.
The ridiculous grin. The awkward dancing. The absolute confidence. And, of course, the immortal question:
“Any questions?”
The genius of the sketch is that nothing ever gets explained. The people riding the elevator are just as confused as the audience. And every time David S. Pumpkins returns, it somehow gets funnier.
The sketch became an instant hit. NBC eventually made an animated Halloween special around the character, and Hanks brought him back to SNL in 2022.
Ten years later, people still dress up as David S. Pumpkins every Halloween.
Three writers came up with a completely nonsensical idea at 4 a.m. Tom Hanks wasn’t sure it would work. Nobody bothered to explain the joke.
And somehow they created a Halloween icon.
Oh, and years later, the writers revealed what the S stands for.
Simon.
Why Simon?
Absolutely no reason whatsoever.
Which, honestly, makes the whole thing even funnier.
Happy Halloween. 🎃
ANY QUESTIONS?
he's David S. Pumpkins
Rob Lovett retweeted
Every year on Halloween, thousands of people turn New York into a real-life "Thriller" music video.
This year, the 53rd edition takes place tonight, Saturday, October 31, starting at 7:00 p.m. on Sixth Avenue.
Rob Lovett retweeted
48 years ago tonight, October 30, 1978, ‘WKRP in Cincinnati’(CBS) featured ‘Turkey Drop’ episode in which Mr. Carlson took a more hands-on managerial approach by doing the greatest Thanksgiving promotion in radio history - dropping live 🦃 from a 🚁
WKRP in Cincinnati Thanksgiving "Turkey Drop"
Les Nessman from WKRP in Cincinnati gives a live on-the-spot report from WKRP's turkey drop.























