Pete Davidson fans say he looks ‘so handsome’ after reclusive star makes surprise cameo in A-list pal’s new music video
PETE Davidson has made a surprise cameo in his A-list celebrity friend’s new music video. Machine Gun Kelly — born Colson Baker — recently released his newest single, Pressure, along with a music video that featured a special guest. YouTube/@machinegunkellyPete Davidson made a surprise cameo in his A-list friend’s music video[/caption] YouTube/@machinegunkellyMachine Gun Kelly recently released a music video for his new single, Pressure, that featured the SNL comedian[/caption] In the surprise cameo, Pete, 29, was spotted with MGK dancing to the song while in the driver’s seat of an ice cream truck. Pete also spent some time outside the vehicle while MGK poked his head out the window. Riding in the back of another truck, Pete sported a yellow and black Northface jacket with white pants and sunglasses, jamming out to MGK’s song. Fans were so excited to see Pete in the music video. “The most handsome man,” one Reddit fan wrote. “Nothing brings me joy like Machine Gun Kelly and Pete Davidson together,” another wrote on Twitter. MGK and Pete have been friends for years and met on the MTV series, Wild ‘N Out. MORE ABOUT PETE’S SHOW BUBKIS The comedy series has been compared to the HBO show Curb Your Enthusiasm. Bupkis portrays Pete’s real-life persona and is semi-autobiographical. The show is unfiltered and R-rated, with over-dramatization and absurdist comedy. Fans can watch the show on Peacock as it is currently available to stream. LIVE FROM NEW YORK It is quite rare to see Pete out and about. However, earlier this month, he shocked fans by appearing at the New York City picket line after the writer’s strike canceled his Saturday Night Live hosting debut. Pete surprised fans and hungry writers alike when he delivered pizzas to picketing Writers Guild of America members on Friday. The comedian was recorded carrying a stack of Spumoni Gardens pizza boxes to the NYC picket line as an excited writer exclaimed: “You got Spumoni’s?” The Bupkis star cheerfully responded: “I got Spumoni’s for everyone.” When the actor was asked why he stopped by with food, Pete responded: “Gotta support the writers man.” The former SNL funnyman explained: “No shows without the writers.” Pete’s SNL May 6 hosting debut was canceled due to the Hollywood TV writer’s strike. Pete, who left the long-running comedy sketch show in 2022, was set to return to the show that launched him into mainstream fame. The Bodies Bodies Bodies actor told the outlet about the decision: “We have to think about our crew too. I absolutely support the writers, and I want the writers to get what they deserve and need, but I don’t want our crew to be out of work. We can’t make this art without each other.” The WGA went on strike at the beginning of the month. “Though we negotiated intent on making a fair deal – and though your strike vote gave us the leverage to make some gains – the studios’ responses to our proposals have been wholly insufficient, given the existential crisis writers are facing,” the WGA said in a message to members. “We must now exert the maximum leverage possible to get a fair contract by withholding our labor.” GettyPete and Machine Gun Kelly — born Colson Baker — have been friends for years[/caption] GettyThe two met on the MTV show, Wild ‘N Out[/caption]
PETE Davidson has made a surprise cameo in his A-list celebrity friend’s new music video.
Machine Gun Kelly — born Colson Baker — recently released his newest single, Pressure, along with a music video that featured a special guest.
In the surprise cameo, Pete, 29, was spotted with MGK dancing to the song while in the driver’s seat of an ice cream truck.
Pete also spent some time outside the vehicle while MGK poked his head out the window.
Riding in the back of another truck, Pete sported a yellow and black Northface jacket with white pants and sunglasses, jamming out to MGK’s song.
Fans were so excited to see Pete in the music video.
“The most handsome man,” one Reddit fan wrote.
“Nothing brings me joy like Machine Gun Kelly and Pete Davidson together,” another wrote on Twitter.
MGK and Pete have been friends for years and met on the MTV series, Wild ‘N Out.
MORE ABOUT PETE’S SHOW BUBKIS
The comedy series has been compared to the HBO show Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Bupkis portrays Pete’s real-life persona and is semi-autobiographical.
The show is unfiltered and R-rated, with over-dramatization and absurdist comedy.
Fans can watch the show on Peacock as it is currently available to stream.
LIVE FROM NEW YORK
It is quite rare to see Pete out and about.
However, earlier this month, he shocked fans by appearing at the New York City picket line after the writer’s strike canceled his Saturday Night Live hosting debut.
Pete surprised fans and hungry writers alike when he delivered pizzas to picketing Writers Guild of America members on Friday.
The comedian was recorded carrying a stack of Spumoni Gardens pizza boxes to the NYC picket line as an excited writer exclaimed: “You got Spumoni’s?”
The Bupkis star cheerfully responded: “I got Spumoni’s for everyone.”
When the actor was asked why he stopped by with food, Pete responded: “Gotta support the writers man.”
The former SNL funnyman explained: “No shows without the writers.”
Pete’s SNL May 6 hosting debut was canceled due to the Hollywood TV writer’s strike.
Pete, who left the long-running comedy sketch show in 2022, was set to return to the show that launched him into mainstream fame.
The Bodies Bodies Bodies actor told the outlet about the decision: “We have to think about our crew too. I absolutely support the writers, and I want the writers to get what they deserve and need, but I don’t want our crew to be out of work. We can’t make this art without each other.”
The WGA went on strike at the beginning of the month.
“Though we negotiated intent on making a fair deal – and though your strike vote gave us the leverage to make some gains – the studios’ responses to our proposals have been wholly insufficient, given the existential crisis writers are facing,” the WGA said in a message to members.
“We must now exert the maximum leverage possible to get a fair contract by withholding our labor.”
