Hollywood superstar John Travolta has recreated one of the famous dances from his hit movie Grease for a Super Bowl commercial.
The 66-year-old actor and daughter Ella, 20, feature in the star-studded advert for Scott’s Miracle-Gro doing their own rendition of the iconic hand jive route from the popular musical film.
John and his co-star Olivia Newton-John, 72, performed the dance in a scene as their characters Danny Zuko and Sandy Olson.
However, John has now teamed up with Ella to dance the routine as they promote the lawn product alongside a host of other famous faces.
The movie star is later shown playing with a phone camera.
Ella, John’s daughter with lee wife Kelly Preston, says: “Dad, it’s the red one”.
(Image: YouTube)
After a few seconds of trying to get the camera to work, the dad and daughter dup eventually start recording.
The pair then dance to Sunday best by Surface, a track which ha become popular on social network platform TikTok.
John and Ella burst into dance and recreate the hand jive routine from the 1978 movie.
The 45-second spot also stars Martha Stewart, 79, who is shown growing some tomatoes in her garden next door to John and Ella.
(Image: YouTube)
The American businesswoman says: “He’s still got it” while peeking at John busting in move through her bushes.
Leslie David Baker, best known for appearing in The Office, shouts over: “Hey Traveolta’s don’t be Tikity Tok-king on my grass.”
NASCAR driver Kyle Busch takes a spin on a ride-on lawnmower, fitness instructor Emma Lovewell shows off her yoga skills and Carl Weathers plays golf in his backyard in the trailer.
John is also the father of 10-year-old son Benjamin with his late wife Kelly, who died in July 2020 aged 57 after being diagnosed with breast cancer.
He is also a dad to son Jett, who passed away in 2009 aged 16 after a Christmas holiday in the Bahamas.
Grease was one of the highest-grossing films of the ’70s and went on to become a Hollywood classic.
However, the popular movie has been criticised since it aired on British TV over the Christmas holidays.
It was slammed on social media as “slut-shaming”, sexist and racist.
Actress Olivia has since defended the movie telling A Life of Greatness podcast: “‘I think it’s kind of silly. I mean, this movie was made in the 1970s about the 1950s.”
Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk