Get your aluminum pole, prep your meatloaf and your grievances and be ready to out-perform the head of your household. That's right. It's time for Festivus. For those who may not recall the ...

The time of year has come to celebrate Festivus, especially if you're a fan of the "Seinfeld" episode. Here's what you need to know.

In protest of Christmas’ commercialism, George Costanza's father, Frank Costanza, puts up an unadorned aluminum pole instead of a tree. The metal, he says admiringly, has a “very high strength ...

Festivus is a wacky holiday popularized in a 1997 “Seinfeld” episode. ... Frank Costanza, puts up an unadorned aluminum pole instead of a tree. The metal, he says admiringly, ...

In protest of Christmas’ commercialism, George Costanza's father, Frank Costanza, puts up an unadorned aluminum pole instead of a tree. The metal, he says admiringly, has a “very high strength ...

'Festivus' explained: Author describes the impact of 'Seinfeld' gag holiday 26 years later ... a bare aluminum pole in place of a tree and "feats of strength" between family members.

The One True Festivus doesn’t involve an aluminum pole, either. Instead, the O’Keefe family venerated a clock in a bag. No explanation of why was ever given.

Festivus 2024 is almost over! Here’s what it is, ... He said his family never set up an aluminum pole, but there were wrestling matches between him and his two brothers ...

Festivus is back! And with my aluminum pole, with a high strength-to-weight ratio, now pulled out of the crawl space we are ready once again for another Festivus miracle.

Born from a 1997 episode of "Seinfeld," Festivus has grown in popularity into becoming a holiday ... The customs include a bare aluminum pole — “I find tinsel distracting,” Frank ...

Festivus was envisioned by writer Dan O'Keefe's father in the 1960s as a family tradition. It gained prominence after it was ...

You can score an aluminum pole to use as a Festivus pole for about $7.99 on Amazon. There's also a Festivus Celebration Kit on Amazon for $11.66. What is the Festivus airing of grievances?