. . "Vern, Harmony Starr , Chuck , Bobby , Tom Tulip , Lyle Kenny"@en . . . . "Hey Vern, It's Ernest"@en . . . "\"Hey, Vern!\""@en . . . "Ernest T. Bass"@en . . . . "The first Ernest commercial, filmed in 1980, advertised an appearance by the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders at Beech Bend Park, an amusement park located near Bowling Green, Kentucky. The format of the commercials seldom varied. The rubber-faced Ernest, almost always dressed in a denim vest and baseball cap, appeared at the door of a unseen and unheard but seemingly-unwilling neighbor named Vern. The spots were structured in a way to allow the viewer to be \"Vern\", as Varney looked directly in the camera whenever Vern was addressed. Ernest's seemingly pointless conversations with Vern \u2013 which were actually a soliloquy due to Vern never responding \u2013 inevitably rambled around to a favorable description of the sponsor's product, followed by his signature close, \"Know whut I mean?\"."@en . . . "''Ernest Goes to Camp"@en . "Ernest P. Worrell is a fictional character in a series of television commercials, and later in a television series (Hey Vern, It's Ernest!) as well as a series of feature films. Ernest was created by the Nashville advertising agency Carden and Cherry and was used in various local television ad campaigns. The only national products he promoted were Coca-Cola, Sprite, TaB, Mello Yello, Chex, and Taco John's. The first Ernest commercial, filmed in 1980, advertised an appearance by the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders at Beech Bend Park, an amusement park near Bowling Green, Kentucky. The format of the commercials seldom varied. The rubber-faced Ernest, almost always dressed in a denim vest and baseball cap, appeared at the door of an unseen and unheard but seemingly unwilling neighbor named Vern. "@en . . . . "Ernest P. Worrell is a dim-witted character played by Jim Varney. He rose to fame in a series of TV commercials, which were followed by the TV series Hey Vern, It's Ernest and several films, beginning with 1987's Ernest Goes to Camp. One Ernest commercial was seen in the Muppet Babies episode \"Remote Control Cornballs\" as Baby Rowlf channel surfs past a channel. Apparently a fan, Rowlf asks, \"Does this guy crack you up, or what?\" He also appears in the Disneyland's 35th Anniversary Celebration."@en . "The first Ernest commercial, filmed in 1980, advertised an appearance by the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders at Beech Bend Park, an amusement park located near Bowling Green, Kentucky. The format of the commercials seldom varied. The rubber-faced Ernest, almost always dressed in a denim vest and baseball cap, appeared at the door of a unseen and unheard but seemingly-unwilling neighbor named Vern. The spots were structured in a way to allow the viewer to be \"Vern\", as Varney looked directly in the camera whenever Vern was addressed. Ernest's seemingly pointless conversations with Vern; which were actually a soliloquy due to Vern never responding; inevitably rambled around to a favorable description of the sponsor's product, followed by his signature close, \"KnoWhutImean?\"."@en . . . . "Being hurt physically or emotionally"@en . . "Carden and Cherry advertising agency"@en . "Ernest P. Worrell"@en . . . "Various relatives and ancestors"@en . "Orlando, Florida"@en . . . . "To help Santa find a replacement for him in the job of being Santa"@en . "Janitor, camp couselor, taxi driver, prisoner, schoolteacher"@en . . . . . "Ernest P. Worrell is a fictional character in a series of television commercials, and later in a television series (Hey Vern, It's Ernest!) as well as a series of feature films. Ernest was created by the Nashville advertising agency Carden and Cherry and was used in various local television ad campaigns. The only national products he promoted were Coca-Cola, Sprite, TaB, Mello Yello, Chex, and Taco John's. The first Ernest commercial, filmed in 1980, advertised an appearance by the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders at Beech Bend Park, an amusement park near Bowling Green, Kentucky. The format of the commercials seldom varied. The rubber-faced Ernest, almost always dressed in a denim vest and baseball cap, appeared at the door of an unseen and unheard but seemingly unwilling neighbor named Vern. The spots were structured in a way to allow the viewer to be \"Vern\", as Varney looked directly in the camera whenever Vern was addressed. Ernest's seemingly pointless conversations with Vern \u2013 which were actually a monologue due to Vern never responding \u2013 inevitably rambled around to a favorable description of the sponsor's product, followed by his signature close, \"KnowhutImean?\" While Vern is never shown to ever say anything, it is implied that he finds Ernest to be an unwelcome pest due to him trying to slam his door in Ernest's face on a few occasions. Vern also shakes his head \"No\" whenever Ernest invites him to do something. Ernest, despite having good intentions, is utterly oblivious to Vern's apparent distress regarding him and always regards Vern as his closest buddy and confidant."@en . . "Clumsy, funny, kind, good hearted, brave"@en . "Good"@en . . "Ernest P. Worrell"@en . . "Ernest in the Army''"@en . "Ernest P. Worrell is a dim-witted character played by Jim Varney. He rose to fame in a series of TV commercials, which were followed by the TV series Hey Vern, It's Ernest and several films, beginning with 1987's Ernest Goes to Camp. One Ernest commercial was seen in the Muppet Babies episode \"Remote Control Cornballs\" as Baby Rowlf channel surfs past a channel. Apparently a fan, Rowlf asks, \"Does this guy crack you up, or what?\" He also appears in the Disneyland's 35th Anniversary Celebration."@en . "The first Ernest commercial, filmed in 1980, advertised an appearance by the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders at Beech Bend Park, an amusement park located near Bowling Green, Kentucky. The format of the commercials seldom varied. The rubber-faced Ernest, almost always dressed in a denim vest and baseball cap, appeared at the door of a unseen and unheard but seemingly-unwilling neighbor named Vern. The spots were structured in a way to allow the viewer to be \"Vern\", as Varney looked directly in the camera whenever Vern was addressed. Ernest's seemingly pointless conversations with Vern; which were actually a soliloquy due to Vern never responding; inevitably rambled around to a favorable description of the sponsor's product, followed by his signature close, \"KnoWhutImean?\"."@en . . . . . . . "Various relatives and ancestors"@en . "Human"@en . . . . . "The first Ernest commercial, filmed in 1980, advertised an appearance by the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders at Beech Bend Park, an amusement park located near Bowling Green, Kentucky. The format of the commercials seldom varied. The rubber-faced Ernest, almost always dressed in a denim vest and baseball cap, appeared at the door of a unseen and unheard but seemingly-unwilling neighbor named Vern. The spots were structured in a way to allow the viewer to be \"Vern\", as Varney looked directly in the camera whenever Vern was addressed. Ernest's seemingly pointless conversations with Vern \u2013 which were actually a soliloquy due to Vern never responding \u2013 inevitably rambled around to a favorable description of the sponsor's product, followed by his signature close, \"Know whut I mean?\"."@en . . . . . . . . . "Vern, Harmony Starr , Chuck , Bobby , Tom Tulip , Lyle Kenny"@en . . . . . . "\"Know what I mean?\""@en . . "Sherman Krader , Felix Nash and Rubin Bartlett , Trantor and other trolls , Doctor Glencliff , Coach Decker in \"Ernest Goes to School\")Mister Zamiel and Moloch , Prince Kazim , President Almar Habib Tufuti"@en . . . . . "Strength, speed"@en . . "Baseball bat"@en . . . . . "Communicating with Vern and other friends"@en . "Slender, brown hair, blue eyes, both aqua baseball cap and T-shirt, both blue jeans and vest, brown boots"@en . . . . . . "Shorty Hey Vern it's Ernest Pokey Goes to Camp. Rimshot"@en . "Sherman Krader , Felix Nash and Rubin Bartlett , Trantor and other trolls , Doctor Glencliff , Mister Zamiel Moloch , Prince Kazim , President Almar Habib Tufuti"@en . . . . .