Luke Bilyk's performance of a young Elvis in DC's Legends of Tomorrow was pretty well done. And though it had some supernatural elements, it did play on Elvis' love of Gospel music. How about next you do a list of Top 10 Elvis impersonations by fictional characters?

Not sure

My favorite portrayal of elvis is definitely Austin, He put everything he had, his heart, his soul, everything he had into researching, reading, watching, learning. He honored him in every way possible, hes an amazing actor this is the only movie that has made me cry & I'm so glad a good elvis biopic has finally been made, the movie definitely deserved the 12 minute standing ovation💜💜💜 I love everything about elvis his blue eyes, his lips, his smile, his voice,style, dancing & music, his kindness & sense of humour, he was perfect in every way & there will never be another like him😍 I love how Austin showed Elvis's humanity & who he really was as a man, Ive watched the movie 5 times already & will never get tired of 💜💜💜

Butler and Russell, equal

Austin Butler's portrayal of Elvis Presley. No question.

Not so sure about deep fakes but they did make a realistic mask to match the last performance of Elvis.

They did deepfakes in the 60's movie footage and when they dunked his head in water. Put Elvis' actual eyes on hi in the water, and put Butlers Face on Elvis in the 60's outdoor pool movie bit.

And he also only sung the 50’s stuff which he did well enough. The rest he only sung a few other times. On the floor on if I can dream and at the piano on here comes Santa clause as well as in the suite with a few background cuts. The rest was Elvis. He did a fine job though and I saw it 5x although I thought the personal portrayal of Elvis was too depressed and angry. Elvis was far more fun loving. Not to mention they failed to show his generosity.

They did a deep fake at the party scene where Elvis sings A Little Less Conversation in the 60's film "Live A Little, Love A Little" it's Austins face superimposed over Elvis's, also, "old Mcdonald" scene on the back of the truck from "Double Trouble" Kurt Russell and Austin Butler are the best of the lot. IMO.

Elvis' walk was so iconic- Austin got it perfectly!!

Yes! He sure did!

And what's remarkable is that he left behind critically acclaimed recordings in multiple genres of music.

Well remember the current movie is highly stylized and trying to blend a fictional story with a real one. The director wanted Elvis to be a superhero comic book character..which is emotionally fun but not realistic. And he was telling the story of Faust, where the devil as Tom Parker bought his soul. Elvis was as much his own worst enemy as his handlers. His long haired record producers were as destructive to him as his posse and Parker. There's film of them getting high with him on the way to concerts. Lots of pop singers ended up just like Elvis...divorced, worked hard and dead from alcohol and drug abuse...some woke up before it was too late to realize they were broke millionaires as their managers, appetites and friends had spent all their money. VH1 is full of "But sucess proved too much for Johnny Bravo" documentaries. Elvis was big. He likely couldn't have been any bigger in those 20 years. He sold 10s of millions of albums and many many more millions of 45s. He was in a score of movies...always popular. His concerts sold out even when he was bloated and bizarre looking by his 40th birthday. He put a great deal of energy into his performances, which was hard on his heart along with his lifestyle. Pills or no pills he might have died that day. The autopsy showed his colon was enlarged and filled with gray plaque. He had horrible constipation from his fried junk diet. The sudden swelling in his face after 75 was not just overweight. He burst a blood vessel trying to void his bowel that day. He truly was the whole package of a uniquely talented entertainer. 1968 seemed to be his greatest year of stunning and more mature performances.

@@STho205 well written but riddled with clichéd inaccuracies.

@@johnnyrocker7495 as was the last movie and most of the films before it. Pop artist movies are always fantasy exaggeration just like the pop star.

100% agree with you! That’s also why I love Austin performance and the movie! They made Elvis human. Not just as The King or one of the biggest icons, but who he actually is, as a human being. Of course him being an icon is still there regardless, but to show who Elvis really was, is really important and has my respect. It’s a good mixture of, personal and public. Especially when they showed Elvis’ shyness, not only is that relatable, but it was actually how Elvis was. He wasn’t unstoppable from the get go, no one is and even Elvis knew that and also what made him so unique, loving, and humble. It showed more to his stage presence and showed, even as a legendary icon, there are bound to be problems and issues they’ll have to face and some they can’t even escape. That’s the harsh reality (The Colonel) and also the lovely reality of overcoming (Shyness and not knowing what to do). It’s a deeper meaning to Elvis’ life and life in general. Elvis was always humble, he’d even share his riches. He wasn’t the type to just take, but to also give. And give he did, give all to his fans. From entertainment to his own clothing to himself. A magnificent human being with a tragic ending

@@TeaGamingPanda Exactly! I also agree 100% with you. The film and Austin‘s performance are PHENOMENAL. As you said, despite being a well known icon, Elvis was still a human being. A very flawed human being whose heart was in the right place. And this film did a WONDERFUL job showing that. I’m sure that some of the other Elvis film and TV adaptations have shown some aspects of his humanity. But, I don’t think that they really delve deep into his humanity the way the 2022 film did. Unfortunately, the media made Elvis into an over-exaggerated caricature over the years, instead of a human being. I think that the 2022 film was a reminder that he was a person that had problems and flaws like anyone else. For me personally, the scenes where Austin really nailed it was when he was feeling unsure, sad, and angry. You can’t help but feel sorry for him during the scenes when he’s feeling unsure about himself or something else. The scenes where he would cry when he’s sad would get to me. The pain in his eyes and facial expressions were powerful. And the scenes where he would get frustrated or angry are surprisingly intense. The way Austin conveyed all of these emotions during certain scenes was AMAZING. One of the very few issues that I have about this film is that they didn’t show Elvis’ generous nature very much. Though, and maybe this was to sort of make up for it, I find the scenes where he would mingle with other people and hang out with them heartwarming because surprisingly, and I could be wrong, he seemed to be the kind of person that you would meet for the first time and automatically become friends with.

@@Gabreya I 100% agree with you! Also I do agree too on it being a shame they didn’t show Elvis’ generous side too much, but there was only so much they can do for a film 😂. However, Baz wants to release a directors cut that’s 4 hours and hopefully they have scenes like that in it! Elvis was one of the most generous people I’ve ever heard, like yeah in the film he did say he’s gonna (he did) buy Cadillacs for his mama and his friends, but in real life he went further and beyond. Giving people huge tips for simply helping him, buying a limo driver the limo, buying a disable African American lady in the ghetto with no legs an electric wheelchair (I believe), and even buying a lady a Cadillac because she was simply eyeing Elvis’ Cadillac! He’s one of a kind ❤️ he did more than just perform for his fans and to people, he gave everything

@@TeaGamingPanda Indeed. At 2 hours and 39 minutes, there was only so much that the film could show. I hope that the 4-hour cut shows his generous side in some way. Since seeing the film twice, I've been finding out more and more how generous Elvis truly was. I've heard of the story of him buying a lady, who was a bank teller, a Cadillac after she admired his Cadillac. Not only did he give her a Cadillac. He'd also given her money when she told him that her birthday was in a few days. Another story that I find remarkable is that several weeks before he passed away, he'd broken up a fight between three teenage boys while he and his entourage were on their way to a hotel. Despite his many flaws, his heart was in the right place when it came to helping people. I don't think that gets talked about enough when it comes to talking about his legacy.

@@Gabreya indeed! Elvis was just as human as us, he has flaws like us, but one major thing about Elvis that stands out is his generosity. Also the thing is Elvis and many other legends like Muhammad Ali and Bruce Lee, they tried their best to show and tell they’re as human as us. They’re humble and don’t think of themselves on top of the whole world, but they also damn know themselves to know WHERE they’re on top in skill and knowledge, but are still human. It is something that is indeed overlooked, and not to just Elvis, but many humble celebrities. Elvis story of his heart is quite sweet because he is one of the biggest icons in the universe, but he is humble no matter what! Something overlooked a lot. Spread the love y’know ❤️

Agreed

❤️

Super agreed ❤️

Kurt Russell was the best looking Elvis. Butler looks nothing like Elvis.

@@LONEWOLF-1970 I agree that Butler does not really look like Elvis and my fave as far as looks was Jonathan Rhys Meyers. I found myself thinking oh, lord Austin Butler looks nothing like Elvis, how are they going to pull this off but they did. I didn’t think anyone would top JRM as Elvis ( IMO JRM still looks way more like Elvis) but I have to say, Austin Butler nailed the role other than the fact he don’t look a lot like Elvis in the face. He got the voice, mannerisms, moves, etc. it was all on point. I expect this film to win awards just like the JRM one did.

Pensé que solo yo , vi eso, elvis en la película ríe poco, y en la vida real sonreía mucho y bromeaba eso si falto un poco

Andy Kaufman performed well as Elvis....I was surprised! But, my man, Austin.....it may turn out that YOU we're the GREATEST Elvis Impersonator OF ALL TIME! And it just so happens, my Grandson looks very much like YOU. His name is Jason. He has your facial features and mannerisms. You could be twins! Be PROUD Austin of your unbeatable performance in "Elvis"

@@amanecerjg Si!

Jonathan Rhys Meyers

@@dedebones1967 Everyone has their opinion and I'd put him behind Kurt Russell. He looked more like Elvis in the face, but he's too short and did just okay on his voice and mannerisms. Plus he didn't sing or play the guitar or piano. Kurt Russell didn't either. Austin did ALL of that.

Thanks for that! I'm not shocked! Brilliant AWESOME MOVIE ARTISTIC AWESOME BRILLIANT MOVIE! ACTING AT ITS BEST! OSCORS GALLORE FOR ELVIS THE MOVIE IS SENSATIONAL ARTISC AWESOME!

Yes he's wonderful. I think he is mystified by all the attention.

@@kyleelvis3577 Pretty sure Baz said in an interview that they filmed the performances as if it were actually a concert. They may have done more than one take for each one, but I got the impression there wasn't a lot of "Cut! Action!" going on.

I believe this!!!

I absolutely 💯 agree!!! Austin was incredible!!

I agree with you 100%

@@brettwescott2793 yes AUSTIN was brilliant as ELVIS!

@@michelleallred8521 AUSTIN was brilliant as ELVIS ! He spent 2 years in Australia perfecting to copy ELVIS he had a voice coach singing coach and Polly Bennett dance and movement teacher! He was dedicated to being ELVIS! And he did AMAZINGLY Became ELVIS! So far I have watched the movie 7 times!

I agree!

Exactly! It wasn’t an impersonation. It was embodiment.

@@snobunni4808 Indeed. Terrific one at that.

@@snobunni4808 Indeed. Terrific one at that.

@@slystone4892 Austin is phenomenal......

@@beckyrowan1753 He really is. I’m waiting for the extended version.

sorry to say but he doesn't have the electricity, butler is a nice boy but he doesn't have the charisma he is too soft

@@benoitpisarchick6866 no way, he was insanely good ,outstanding

Austin was so good that I cried. Seen the movie twice.

@@lisamorrison214 you know nothing, he was tot

@@TheElvis57 I wanted to see the movie for the third time but the silly cinemas here in malaysia pulled it out fast. The crowd here prefer fantasy action, not biopics unfortunately

AGree 1000 times over

He doesn't look like him at all kurt russell looked alone more like him but Austin butler acted and moved like him much bbetter

No he didn't look that as good as others but the movie was a good story

Austin Butler does not look like Elvis. Kurt Russell did and also did the best portrayal.

I always thought Russell was the best, till Butler did it.

Actually, they used Elvis recordings for the 60s. Austin sang the 50s stuff and they blended it with Elvis’s voice. The reason Austin sang any of it was because none of the recordings from the 50s sounded modern enough to use in a modern movie.

I agree. Same experience for me. Austin deserves all the awards. Baz's direction is stellar, too.

@@valmacclinchy couldn’t agree more. Baz was the perfect person for this movie. The directing was so wow! it was perfect for such a big personality like Elvis. Austin also was phenomenal

I’ve been listening to Elvis songs since I was a kid.

U R funny.

However the Whale got it

True indeed he also sings some elvis songs himself

kurt russell was better 1 million time

even police officers at elvis's funeral give him a salute.there's never been an entertainer so loved as elvis presley.the one and only king.

@@stevedrbn didn't he get Nixon to make him an honourable unofficial FBI agent?

"Elvis performed in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada April 02, 1957. You're right about everything else, Elvis was, is and forever be an icon.

@@tracyburdge302 Yes, he did. Nixon did.

He’s the king so of course lmao

I agree. It’s closest to the real story!

@Bryant Benson I enjoyed his Blue Hawaii album. He was a really great dance! That was the surprising thing for me!

It's awful IMO, the book is better. It didn't only strip the glitter away, Elvis had a lot of good human qualities, whereas actor Midkiff just makes Elvis come across as mean most of the time, I don't think it's a good portrayal of him.

@@ikewp901 I have read the book a couple times. And, I agree that the book is better. The book would not be well received today nor would the series. I liked the series. But I think it really cheesy now.

You do know that EVERYONE around has told MAJOR problems with that book. If you read all the other books they balance it out. Priscilla has rewritten history for herself.

You want to get a clue who the real Elvis is read June Juanico's book.

@@kelliintexas3575 I have been meaning to get around to that one

He looks so different in that role. I saw him in the Nashville airport one time going through security. He was so pale!

Totally agree Edward! 😊👍💙

Just keep in mind only HALF that films true.

There is a book over 600 pages called The Best of Elvis: Reflections of a Great Humanitarian by Cindy Hazen & Mike Freeman, it tells the story.He did WAYYYYYYYYYYYY MORE THEN THIS!!!! He Donated the funds to have ST Jude built so every child with Cancer gets free treatment - even today, He bought the presidential yacht and donated it at auction to fund ST Jude too, He donated the money to complete the Kennedy Center in memory of JFK and declined to be the first to play as the founding member because he didn't want to seem political, He donated the funds for the USS Arizona in Hawaii to remember all the lives lost on DDay, He ended the Polio Epidemic inspiring 86% of America's youth to get vaccinated, He funded 500,000 European Refugees food, housing & relocation via Red Cross Donations. He funded an entire trauma wing at Midsouth memorial so 4 states of poor & youth can have free trauma care, he donated over 300 Cadillac alone, 300 brick homes, thousands of funerals, chemo treatments, millions of individual gifts of Jewelry, clothes, instriments, animals, make a wish were at every concert, hospital visits, even spent every night outside his home in Memphis, Beverly Hills & LA signing autographs, in the 1950's he even let fans that came from out of town CAMP ON HIS LAWN IN TENTS!!, He bought his childhood home in Tupelo and built a childs recreation center for poor kids, He signed autographs and gave fans tours at all the movie studios, even gave full fundraising concerts for Cancer fundraising, hurricane & tornado relief every year of his life from 1956, Elvis has donated to the same 55 MAJOR charities since the year he signed his 1956 contract even now every year 45yrs after his death. He gave away 86% of his ENTIRE lifetime earnings! Never wrote one donation off on his taxes besides being 95% of income bracket. Giving was his way of tithing for Jesus. He felt like the more he gave, the more God blessed him. These are only a mere FRACTION of his gifts! Google: Elvis Philanthropy and learn about the real Elvis. He was wonderful.

Elvis quit performing as much because of his MAJOR HEALTH problems. He suffered a Traumatic brain injury (a series of 4 in his lifetime actually). The last one being in 1967. He tripped over a TV cord and hit his head on a porcelain tub and knocked him out for over 6hrs!!! He even seen his Mom talking to him!!! DR Nick was called in immediately and this was before MRI'S!! The most underappreciated factor in the decline of Elvis Presley's health and early death was repeated head trauma. It is now recognized that multiple head trauma can cause an autoimmune inflammatory disorder that can attack any organ in the body. Contemporary terms for the pathologic developments that may occur following head trauma are post-concussion syndrome, TBI, and chronic traumatic encephalopathy. Some of the post-trauma symptoms include memory loss, obsessive-compulsive traits, and irrational or illogical behavior.Elvis demonstrated many of these obsessive-compulsive and erratic behaviors at different times.A retrospective analysis of Elvis' head trauma clearly shows that Presley developed or accelerated his autoimmune inflammatory disease after his most serious head trauma in 1967. His previous bouts of head trauma probably contributed to his deterioration, as multiple head traumas are cumulative in effect. Autoimmunity following TBI has historically been believed to occur as a result of hypothalamic-pituitary dysfunction. A new belief is that head trauma causes brain tissue to be jarred loose, and leak into the general circulation through the blood-brain barrier.²² Brain tissue is not supposed to enter the blood circulation because it is toxic or antigenic to the rest of the body. If this truly occurs, and this author believes it does, it acts like an infectious agent or vaccine in that it causes antibodies to form. These antibodies then become "auto" and start attacking normal tissue. It's even possible these abnormal antibodies attack and further damage the brain.Elvis clearly had a disease process that had affected multiple organs-stomach, liver, spine, and eyes-but at the time, his physicians had no idea that he might have had a progressive autoimmune inflammatory disorder. The concept of autoimmunity was just starting to be understood. Much to his credit, Dr. Nick gave Elvis the diagnosis of post-concussion syndrome, and believed his headaches were a result of his head injury of 1967. Dr. Nick related to me that, "Elvis was never the same after he hit his head in 1967."Dr. Nick prescribed only two of the many drugs found in his serum. What no one knew at the time was that some drugs, particularly opioids, may interfere with cardiac conduction and cause a fatal, sudden heart stoppage from cardiac arrhythmia. The most notorious example is torsades de pointes, a prolongation of the QT interval, which may occur when opioids and other drugs are taken together. This toxic reaction will most likely occur in a patient with existing heart disease. I now believe that Elvis' death was partially due to codeine, because he had obtained codeine from a dentist the day before his death. He took several tablets and had a serum level 10 times the therapeutic range.Just a few weeks before his death, Elvis became ill while touring in Louisiana. He developed nausea and symptoms of intestinal flu. He also had pulled a hamstring and strained his back. He entered Baptist Memorial Hospital for the fourth and last time on April 1, 1977. Anemia was found along with his chronic hepatitis, lung disease, glaucoma, hypertension, and megacolon.

Well Kurt Russell did

not at all

Especially the concert scenes

A terrible movie imo, the book is better than the movie, Priscilla said things were exaggerated for the effect on screen, and Midkiff's portrayal of Elvis is horrible, he just comes across as mean most of the time! Austin does a far greater job of capturing the essence of Elvis.

He did a good job but just didn’t look like Elvis but I love Elvis & Me because it use to be on tv all the time when I was a kid so I have a soft spot for that movie

Uh there were exaggerations in the Elvis 2022 movie as well! For Hollywood dramatic effect! And there were inaccurate details thin the movie that never happened in real life!

@Bryant Benson Since the late 50's, as a kid I loved listening to him on the radio. I use to own ever record and album he ever made and still have a few, but they are so worn you can't understand much of it.

@Bryant Benson there are so many that I doubt I could name just one.

@Bryant Benson I would say the one in Blue Hawaii, Hawaiian Wedding Song, Burning , If I can Dream just to name a couple.

@Bryant Benson Charleston, SC

@Bryant Benson normally sunny hot with high humidity but has been raining for the past 14 days.

Jonathan Rhys Meyers

Kurt Russell doesn't look like elvis at all.

I agree!

Butler sang all of Elvis’ 50’s and early 60’s songs. “That’s all right Mama” and “Trouble” in particular were really great renditions. Some people refused to believe it was Austin singing though. To the point that Baz Lurhman posted a video of Austin singing “that’s alright Mama” during his screen test. It was before he went through two years of vocal and movement training, yet it was still spot on. I don’t know if this sub allows you to post links, but I can look up the songs comparison links for you. If you would like me to.

@@reneebush2399 Thank you! I would love that! I’m glad for the clarification on Austin Butler singing. I was almost positive it was him. Yes, please send me the link if you can!

@@gwen08g35 hi I'm fairly sure BAZ LURHMANN said 50s and 60s were AUSTIN and later 70s was a mixture of both!

No way

@@gwen08g35 did my link message happen to appear here for anyone?

Elvis was a tall man at least 6 feet. and Kurt might be 5'8". Kurt also can't sing at all. These are part of the reasons I don't like the Kurt portrayal. a tall man should be Elvis. I always like Kurt in his movies, but when is he ever NOT Kurt Russell? It's like asking Tom cruise to play Elvis. Tom isn't ever anybody but Tom. Clark gable was always the "star" Clark gable. That's not acting. What Austin did was act. It deserves an award.

I agree totally. One thing I love about Austin's performance is *the SWAG* ... That steady, confident stroll. Kurt would walk so fast it was like wth is this guy???! Those Vegas scenes where Austin strolls on the stage talking to the Colonel, and the rehearsal scenes. Confident, swagger Elvis. The scene at the Hollywood sign. ❤❤ Austin nails it!

I said that too. I said parts of it felt like a concert rather than a film

@@SheenaRea I saw it again yesterday and paid attention to little things. And noticed the swag and strut of elvis. Austin doesn't really walk like that but elvis always did. I really enjoyed the two scenes of elvis planning his entry music. Bobba-bob, bobba-Bob. And telling the guys in the band "go up an octave". Also he changed from the red shirt into a blue flowered shirt and worked with the drummer... Tat tat tat... Austin completely nailed it I can see why the presleys cried. I see Austin in interviews and he is not elvis. But he is a very charming cute man. That makes his acting even more superb. BAZ is a great director.

Elvis is 6ft tall Austin is 6ft tall Elvis is originally blonde Austin is originally blonde Both have blue eyes. Both lost their Mum's at age 23. Austin sings all the 50s Elvis songs and his voice is blended in with Elvis for the 60s and 70s songs. Austin was born to play Elvis and I don't think no one can ever top that performance!

Ditto! Nuff said!

They didn't show it because it is elvis's story from the perspective of colonel tom parker. Yes he is joyful and funny on stage and on media but what about his personal life? What about his struggles because of his damn manager who abused him financially? That's the point of the 2022 elvis movie. Austin butler did put a mic on his mouth in rhe movie tho like elvis did

Precisely. That's what I've been talking about since I first saw the movie. There is no Elvis without that delightful, endearing sense of humor, which was one of the keys to his charisma. And there is no Elvis without the contagious happiness on stage. Luhrman's Elvis is angry practically from start to the end. But I kind of liked the movie, and I can see Elvis in Butler, because the actor did a great job. I also understand the film as a beautiful tribute to the legacy of the King of rock and roll. Butler incarnated Elvis. The problem was the script, which failed to capture the personality of the King. The biopic shows a superhero Elvis against the bad guy Parker. After all, it's Hollywood. The human Elvis, however, is not there. That imperfect and captivating human being that I admire so much.

@@rafaelaborges3707 Well said.

Most biopics I've noticed from over the years don't show the real personality. Don't read too much into it. It's all about the topic of the person, not the personality. Hector Lavoe, Selena, The Temptations, Johnny Cash, Marilyn Monroe, especially, you would never know that they were smart, funny, sensitive, caring, and giving people from their biopics. You have to read and watch biopics for that.

This 100%.

It really is powerful on the big screen. I've seen it a bunch of times now, and just love how Baz put this thing together. The editing, sound editing, cinematography, is insanely excellent. And then there's Austin..... Wow!!!! 💯💯💯💯

I am not one to be obsessed with anything, let alone actors etc. I have always been an Elvis fan, but never obsessed. But after watching Austin’s portrayal of Elvis, I cant stop watching Elvis videos and Austin videos. I have not went back to see it, but want to and will buy it... Austin was the best. At first I said he just does not look enough like Elvis. But dang he looks good and he embodied him so well..or maybe Elvis embodied Austin..ELVIS was there, it felt like it was him AND THAT MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. He became him and began to look like him as they added more make up. Singing the songs to perfection..NO ONE ELSE HAS DONE THAT...IT TOUCHED SO MANY IN A WAY NO OTHER HAS. While we can always find some things we did not like or wish they would have shown more of this or that...they did a fabulous job..to all who was involved....I have seen where BAZ SAID they plan to do a longer version and already have the material on tape. Just did not have enough time for it in the theatre. I WOULD GO SEE IT. It may be on tv?

@@artgalleryandcraftsbydeb9135 I hope it's true and there's a 4-hour version (as has been rumored). "Elvis: Director's Cut" *here's hoping!* 👍👍Yes, Austin embodied Elvis in a very nuanced way. Even down to the way Elvis walked and carried himself.

Damned Straight!!!!!

Give him the Oscar!

@Bryant Benson Why are you repeatedly posting the exact same comment multiple times? It's irritating.

@@stephenalanmoore7278 It's a bot.

ABSOLUTELY. they are all saying Butler but it's only becauz it's new

@@benoitpisarchick6866 I love Kurt but Austin did better

Myers was bloody awful…even in the clip here you can tell he’s lip synching as his “singing” is not in time with the actual vocal!! And his moves are all wrong…and he never had a quiff in the whole production!!!

That's because it is forgettable. Elvis as a mean guy was just not fitting. Not sure I ever saw Midkiff smile once. That's not the Elvis I love.

@@keetonplace that’s because it was based on Priscilla’s account;

He is also the inspiration of the New England Patriots logo.