David Letterman Shares Hilarious DVD Mishap on Talk Show

During a recent episode of the talk show “David Letterman,” a funny incident involving a DVD of Frosty the Snowman was shared with the audience. The host, David Letterman, recounted how he and his son planned to have a cozy evening watching DVDs. However, their plans took an unexpected turn when they encountered technical difficulties with a particular DVD.

Letterman hilariously described the DVD as “like CDs but they’re not, they light up.” Initially, they intended to watch the classic film Herby the Love Bug, but they didn’t have a copy. So, they settled for another movie called “Snowman,” which Letterman believed was similar to Frosty the Snowman.

However, their excitement soon turned into frustration. Despite their limited expertise in technology, they inserted the DVD, expecting an enjoyable viewing experience. Unfortunately, the DVD player malfunctioned, leaving them with only a brief moment of video playback. Letterman humorously compared it to a snake swallowing a cow in Brazil.

Desperate to salvage their evening, Letterman asked his son to bring a butter knife, hoping to use it to remove the stuck DVD. Realizing he might get electrocuted, he quickly unplugged everything. Eventually, he resorted to using a hammer to open the DVD player and retrieve the movie disc. But by then, it had suffered damage from the hammer blows.

What made the situation even more amusing was that Letterman’s young son witnessed his father’s desperate attempt to fix the DVD player. Acknowledging his own behavior, Letterman apologized to his son, but his son found the whole situation quite entertaining.

In the end, they managed to get a new DVD player and enjoyed the movie “Monsters, Inc.” instead. This incident served as a reminder to Letterman that he hadn’t lost his touch for impromptu “maniac shows,” despite having changed his ways long ago.

Although the specific air date of this “David Letterman” episode wasn’t provided, it is evident that the talk show host’s humorous anecdotes and relatable experiences continue to entertain the audience.