Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Fan Asks Jason Ritter To Do His Dad's 'Creep Face' From 'Three's Company'—And He Nails It

Jason Ritter; John Ritter
@jasonritter1980, ABC

Ritter did his best impression on TikTok of his dad John Ritter's "weird" expression when he would chase his costars around the apartment on Three's Company—and fans are feeling the nostalgia.

Actor Jason Ritter humbly obliged a fan who requested he mimic his late father John Ritter's goofy expression often seen in the 1970s sitcom that made him famous.

John Ritter was known for playing the likable culinary school student Jack Tripper on Three's Company, which ran for eight seasons from 1977 to 1984.


The Primetime Emmy Award winner left a legacy of humor, with former co-stars throughout his career remembering him as "funny like nobody's business" and "impossible to forget" and "impossible not to love."

Jason, known for playing Mark Cyr on NBC's Parenthood, took up the mantle of his late dad's physical comedy by indulging a fan who requested to see an impersonation.

On September 28, TikTokers Bjorn and Merina wrote the 44-year-old Hollywood scion on TikTok and asked him:

"Can you do the creep face your dad used to do chasing the girls around the apartment on 3's company.... That was always my favorite thing."

Jason sought confirmation, asking:

"Um, is it this one, the one that's like ..."

He then demonstrated the wacky, cartoon-like reaction of someone who couldn't contain themselves and asked:

"Is it that weird one?"

Boy, did he nail it.

You can watch a clip here.

@jasonritter1980

Replying to @Bjorn and Merina


Three's Company fans loved seeing traces of his father in the hilarious clip, but one particular comment from a fan on TikTok resonated with Jason.

TikToker @Monimona wrote:

"I was born and raised in LA, a daughter of Mexican immigrants. We only spoke Spanish at home. But I watched 3s Co. bc John Ritter transcended language. He brought joy to us as a family, even though we didn’t fully understand the language."

"To this day, he’s the only celeb I’ve cried for at their death. He keeps me laughing on Pluto TV. May he be resting in paradise."

To which Jason replied:

"I love this so much… thank you for sharing this with me!!"

Other delighted fans continued sending love.

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

@jasonritter1980/TikTok

John died at the age of 54 from an aortic dissection after he collapsed on the set of his TV show 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter on September 11, 2003.

His condition, a flaw in the main artery from the heart, went previously undetected, and his initial diagnosis of a heart attack was the basis for wrongful death suits that were eventually settled out of court.

Jason is one of four children from John's two marriages.

He will be co-starring in the upcoming gender-flipping reboot of Matlock starring Kathy Bates in her final featured role, which will air on CBS on October 17, 2024.

More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

Truth Social logo; Donald Trump
Mateusz Slodkowski/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images; Samuel Corum/Getty Images

Trump's Truth Social Platform Has A New AI Tool—And Trump's Not Gonna Like What It Has To Say

President Donald Trump regularly uses his social media platform Truth Social to attack his opponents and lie profusely, but the site's new "Truth Search AI" tool is unlikely to win his favor because it actually—get this—tells the truth about him and his policies.

A test conducted by the center-right news and commentary site The Bulwark found that the tool, which Truth Social debuted shortly after Trump signed an executive order to counter the use of “Woke AI” in the federal government, actually tells the truth about everything from his widely unpopular tariffs to the 2020 election results.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Donald Trump and Laura Ingraham in the Oval Office
Fox News

Trump Just Bragged That Everything In The Oval Office Is 'Real Gold'—And Even Laura Ingraham Isn't Buying It

President Donald Trump received a dubious reaction from Fox News personality Laura Ingraham after he touted the Oval Office's gold decor as "real gold" while giving her a tour.

The Oval Office has been significantly revamped since Trump took office in January—it features, among other things, fireplace adorned with gold cherubs and medallions, surrounded by portraits of American statesmen in ornate gold frames and shelves filled with gilded figurines, urns, and freshly installed Rococo mirrors.

Keep ReadingShow less
man giving two thumbs down gesture
Vitaly Gariev on Unsplash

Questions That May Sound Innocent But Are Actually Offensive

Humans in general tend to be curious creatures. We seek information about the world around us.

But sometimes it's best to rein that desire in a bit.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Joyce Carol Oates
Tom Brenner For The Washington Post via Getty Images; Rosdiana Ciaravolo/Getty Images

Elon Musk Rages After Author Joyce Carol Oates Calls Him 'Uneducated' And 'Uncultured' In Epic Takedown

You'd have to be a "chronically online" user of X, aka Twitter, to know just how prolific a tweeter author Joyce Carol Oates is, but to those who are, her takedowns have become legendary.

And recently, the 87-year-old award-winning writer set her sights on the owner of X himself, Elon Musk. And the gazillionaire babyman is FURIOUS about it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sydney Sweeney channels boxer Christy Martin
Black Bear Pictures

Sydney Sweeney Speaks Out After 'Christy' Biopic Has One Of Worst Box Office Openings Of All Time

Sydney Sweeney can land a punch, but maybe not at the box office. Her latest film, Christy, a biopic about trailblazing boxer Christy Martin, landed a hard blow but barely connected with the audience, opening to a paltry $1.3 million.

That’s not just a loss; it’s a technical knockout in the “worst wide release openings ever” category, according to Box Office Mojo. For films debuting in over 2,000 theaters, Christy ranks at No. 12 overall and No. 9 when excluding rereleases.

Keep ReadingShow less