
PHILADELPHIA (KYW Newsradio) — A chance encounter turned into the thrill of a lifetime for a longtime Eagles season ticket holder. His Delaware County home was used to film a TV commercial featuring Eagles players Jason Kelce, Fletcher Cox and Jordan Mailata.
Pat DiCrecchio was sitting on his porch steps last spring when he was approached by a guy holding a bunch of fliers.
“He comes walking up, he sees me and hands me the flier. And I say, 'What do you want to do?' He says I’d love to come in and take pictures. So that's what he did for about an hour and 20 minutes. Takin’ pictures."
Turns out the man was a location scout for an ad agency looking for just the right house to shoot a laundry detergent commercial that’s been running during the NFL season.
In July, DiChreccio's dwelling in Essington became the centerpiece of a five-day Hollywood production. Mohican Street was lined with limos and actors' trailers as the production crew worked their magic inside the home.


Walking through his house, DiCrecchio pointed out the most famous room: “This is the room that they turned into the laundry room. This is our family room. Had the washer/dryer against the wall. And the pile was right here.”
He’s referring to the pile of dirty laundry, wherein we see the heads and hands of Jason Kelce, Jordan Mailata and Fletcher Cox. DiCrecchio watched the crew set up the shoot.
“There were these three big plastic circles, tubes, that they were in. And how they moved them back and forth was, you know the things mechanics use under a car. So there were guys behind them pushing them out, pushing them in.”


The scene was shot from the kitchen, crammed with lights, cameras and crew members. It was all glorious chaos for DiCrecchio, who decided to stay out of the way.
“I went outside across the street and sat down with a cooler of beer all day. Hahaha!”
As for the players, DiCrecchio says they were gracious and humble as they mingled with star-struck neighbors and autograph hounds who gathered outside.

“They signed everything. I mean it got to the point where they said one item per kid cause a bunch of them had a bunch of stuff to sign. But they were great to the kids, they were super nice.”
It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience he will never forget. Neither will the neighbors, who’ve nicknamed their area “Little Hollywood.”