Fashion / NewsJonah Hill is back for a new Palace videoAnd he’s still hilariousShareLink copied ✔️April 27, 2017FashionNewsText Dominic Cadogan Palace Skateboards love a spoof, and we love to watch them. Following the success of its bad acting advert featuring Jonah Hill, the skate brand has brought the actor back for another to announce the opening of its new store in New York. Hill’s last appearance for the Palace X Reebok collab was an ironic take on cheesy celebrity commercials. “We wanted to make something really stupid,” founder Lev Tanju told Dazed. In the new video, the actor makes a cameo role bitching on the phone, “I don’t need to be doing these stupid little skateboard advertisements for fucking stickers,” he says before he is confronted by a large shapeshifting, metal structure. The ad ends with it transforming into a large, green, furry version of the skate brand’s logo shuffling to house music as the voiceover boldly proclaims, “Palace New York City. You’re in my house now motherfuckers.” The new Palace New York store opens 5th May, but until then you can watch the video below: Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingIs veganism a privilege? Billie Eilish’s take on meat eaters not being animal lovers has divided the internet and sparked a conversation on meat, classism and racism – young vegans and non-vegans alike weigh inLife & CultureBeautyDeath is everywhere in beauty right now SamsungLife & CultureWhat went down at Dazed Club’s drop-in skate session with SamsungFashionIf you think Olivia Rodrigo looks like a sexy baby, that’s on youBeautyNude awakening: Meet the young people embracing naturismBeautyA hot, sweaty night with Brooklyn’s young clownsArt & PhotographyThings To Come: Porn saves the world in Maja Malou Lyse’s ‘bimbo sci-fi’Art & PhotographyThese portraits capture the artists and club kids of Mexico CityFashionKinderwhore: Tracing the history of the 90s fashion movementEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy