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Paramount+’s Evil is celebrating the holidays with a music video for “Pudsy’s Christmas,” the haunting yet charming Season 1 jingle.
Paramount+’s Evil is celebrating Christmas the only way it knows how: by playing “Pudsy’s Christmas,” the holiday jingle whose catchy lyrics led to bloody outcomes.
Shared on the official Evil Twitter account, the song originally debuted in Season 1, Episode 10, “7 Swans a Singin,'” which saw the team tracking down the source of the song after it caused some teenagers to stab themselves in the ear to get it out of their heads. Parts of the animated video were seen in the episode itself, but the full visual can be found below.
The lyrics to the song are as follows:
Santa got high. Now everything is funny. Someone had a gummy. He thought he might try. His mouth is so dry. His teeth are kind of itchy. How’d he ever get so high? Ho ho ho, just the taste of a yummy gummy. Ho ho ho, yummy yum in my rummy tummy. Ho ho ho, gummy gum, tummy, funny gummy. Oh God, everybody knows.
Evil premiered on CBS in fall 2019 to critical acclaim and earned a quick Season 2 renewal. After a long delay due to COVID-19, ViacomCBS opted to move the series to Paramount+, where it was renewed for Season 3. Production began in November, but a premiere date for new episodes has not been set.
The series follows psychologist Kristen Bouchard (Katja Herbers), priest-in-training David Acosta (Mike Colter) and tech expert Ben Shakir (Aasif Mandvi) as they investigate seemingly supernatural and paranormal phenomena for the Catholic Church. The series also stars Michael Emerson as Dr. Leland Townsend, Kristen’s arch-nemesis who wants to corrupt David, Christine Lahti as Sheryl, Kristen’s mother, and Brooklyn Shuck, Skylar Gray, Maddy Crocco and Dalya Knapp as Lynn, Lila, Lexis and Laura, respectively, Kristen’s boisterous four daughters.
One character who will not be returning for Season 3 is Peter Scolari’s Bishop Thomas Marx. Scolari died in late October from cancer. He was 66 years old.
“Peter Scolari, who died today, was one of the funniest—sneakily funny—actors we’ve worked with. He always took a nothing scene and found different ways to twist it, and throw in odd pauses that made it jump. I will try to collect my thoughts more. He was just wonderful,” showrunner Robert King wrote on Twitter after the actor’s passing. “To watch Peter Scolari’s dailies was a thrill because he always found new ways to go. He molded the highs and lows of a scene, but always looking for the comic spin, and he’d massage a phrase with each take until he could hear the laughter in his head. This is a real loss.”
Source: Twitter
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