Wednesday
Apr082009
"Big" News for "America's Funniest Home Videos"
By Kayleigh Harvey - Talk Radio News Service
Creator and Executive Producer, Vin Di Bona speaks at a ceremony to donate some of "America's Funniest Home Videos" artifacts into the National Museum of American History. He said, “I called my mom and said, ‘I think there’s a good chance we might be donating to the Smithsonian.’ She said to me, ‘You know that star on the walk of fame was very nice, but this is big,’” Di Bona said.
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Creator and Executive Producer, Vin Di Bona speaks at a ceremony to donate some of "America's Funniest Home Videos" artifacts into the National Museum of American History. He said, “I called my mom and said, ‘I think there’s a good chance we might be donating to the Smithsonian.’ She said to me, ‘You know that star on the walk of fame was very nice, but this is big,’” Di Bona said.
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"Don't they watch our show?"
After 20-years of "America's Funniest Home Videos," creator and executive producer, Vin Di Bona, still cannot understand why people buy trampolines. At the donation of "America's Funniest Home Videos" objects to the National Museum of American History today, he said, “I still don’t know why people buy trampolines. It makes no sense. Don’t they watch our show? What the hell are the matter with these people?”
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