Pete Davidson hilariously pokes fun of himself in trailer for his semi-autobiographical show Bupkis
Laugh it off! Pete Davidson mocks himself and tabloid rumors in trailer for his semi-autobiographical Peacock series Bupkis
Pete Davidson gave a first look at his new semi-autobiographical series Bupkis, in which he portrays an “elevated, fictionalized version” of himself.
In the trailer for the new show, due out next month on Peacock, the 29-year-old former SNL star appears to be struggling with one last direction in life as he lands at an unknown destination with no idea when he would. to leave.
When asked by customs where he would stay during his journey, he sheepishly admits that he ‘has no idea’.
Next footage goes to him in his hometown of Staten Island as he returns to his mother’s home, where his little sister also lives.
His grandfather, Joe Pesci, eventually gives him a hard truth to learn as he tells the actor that he’s “running around like a kid” but isn’t a “kid anymore.”
Coming soon: Pete Davidson gave a first look at his new semi-autobiographical series Bupkis, in which he portrays an “elevated, fictionalized version” of himself
Final show: In the trailer for the new show, due out next month on Peacock, the 29-year-old former SNL star appears to be struggling with a final direction in life as he ends up in an unknown destination with no idea when he would leave
“You’re a man now,” Pesci tells him, before his sibling berates him for still living at home in his late twenties.
When his sister teases him about not moving out, Davidson corrects her by saying they live with him because he pays “the mortgage.”
In a hilarious scene, his other on-screen sister asks their mother, “Do you know how it is that people constantly ask you about your brother’s [penis].’
Googling himself, Davidson stumbles upon a toxic rabbit hole of stories about whether he’s “on drugs” and scoffs at his eyes for looking like “butts.”
While most scenes show him being crazy and driving recklessly with friends, the performer then confides in him that he’s trying to “do fun things,” but everyone still thinks he’s “joking around.”
The series will air in half-hour episodes after release.
The cast of the new series also stars Edie Falco, who plays Davidson’s mother. The actress, 59, is best known for her two major TV roles in The Sopranos and Nurse Jackie.
Since leaving SNL earlier this year, Davidson has taken part in several acting projects.
Self-roasting: When asked at customs where he would be staying during his trip, he sheepishly admits he has ‘no idea’
Living at home: The following footage comes to him in his hometown of Staten Island as he returns to his mother’s home, where his little sister also lives
Time to get up: His grandfather, Joe Pesci, ends up giving him a hard truth to learn as he tells the actor that he’s “running around like a kid” but isn’t a “kid anymore”
When his sister teases him about not moving out, Davidson corrects her by saying they live with him because he pays “the mortgage.”
He starred in The King of Staten Island and appeared in films The Suicide Squad and Big Time Adolescence.
Recently Davidson wrapped a movie in Australia called Wizards! starring Orlando Bloom.
He also appeared in Machine Gun Kelly’s Good Mourning With a U, as well as the Kaley Cuoco comedy Meet Cute.
Davidson also voiced the lead dog in Marmaduke, which premiered on Netflix.
Comedy: When Davidson googles himself, he stumbles upon a toxic rabbit hole of stories about whether he’s “on drugs” and mocks his eyes for looking like “bastards”