More
A video worth knowing

Tyler Vitelli's brown crayon needs four friends for a party

His Halloween story turns a group-costume rule into a recruitment mission involving a robot, a vampire and candy-bowl thieves.

No. 95 on the daily chart

Why this story? 1,563,224 views so far, and here is what is inside it.

Types of People on HalloweenTypes of People on Halloween

Video summary

Press to jump

  1. 0:58Tyler's parents insist on a brown crayon costume, introducing the people who take Halloween too seriously.
  2. 2:54The Scooby-Doo group reveals the party's entry requirement: Tyler needs four companions.
  3. 5:16An elaborate Peni Parker robot costume gives Tyler a possible first recruit.
  4. 8:12A vampire joins the journey, but insists on singing trick-or-treat poems at the houses.
  5. 13:04A crowd chasing full-size candy bars gives the mismatched group somewhere to hide.
  6. 17:17The assembled group reaches the party host; the costume-award result comes at 19:52.

The costume isn't optional. In Tyler Vitelli's "Types of People on Halloween", his parents insist that his teenage character wear a brown crayon outfit. Getting out of the house is only the first obstacle.

The real problem waits at the party: he needs a group of five to get in. The classmates dressed as the Scooby-Doo gang aren't offering a vacancy, so Tyler has to assemble his own rather less coordinated crew.

This is a staged comedy story, with Tyler playing the narrator, his parents and the assorted people complicating his night. Its eight Halloween archetypes become stops along the same increasingly awkward journey, rather than separate sketches.

An elaborate Peni Parker robot costume supplies a potential recruit. A vampire supplies another, although his insistence on performing trick-or-treat poems threatens to make the trip last forever. Then there's the house handing out hygiene supplies, where being recognized is considerably worse than receiving a toothbrush.

The full-size candy-bar house offers something more useful than chocolate: a crowd large enough to hide in. Even the kids taking an entire candy bowl become possible teammates.

The video has drawn about 1.6 million views in three days, an ordinary-sized audience for Tyler. The specific jokes are what viewers are discussing: the offer of an extra toothbrush, the giant skeleton and the inflatable costumes. Others suggest a missing category for his list: people who stay stubbornly in character.

Published on Trari

Where next?

What viewers say

  • YO WHEN YOU SAID TWELVE FOOT SKELETON I LOOKED OUT MY WINDOW AND SAW ONE 😭
    @laceyburrows6804See it on YouTube
  • 6:40 bro it’s the middle of the night don’t jumpscare me 😭
    @OfficialAmtrak509ProductionsSee it on YouTube
  • You forgotten "the people that actually act like their costume"
    @cecillia6048See it on YouTube

Public comments from the video's page on YouTube

Or follow us on Telegram

The facts
Subscribers
9,940,000 ▲ 180,000 this week
Channel views, last 7 days
201,423,119
Channel views, pace per day
34,453,654 (on a normal day: 25,865,570)
Video published
October 29, 2026
Video views so far
1,563,224 (3 days online)
Video views, pace per day
471,382 (on a normal day: 579,154)

The numbers

This is a story about Tyler's party predicament, rather than an unusual jump in viewing. Here's how the upload is doing.

subscribers
9,940,000
▲ 180,000 in the last 7 days
total views
14,241,455,015
views per day
34,453,654
typical day: 25,865,570
the video
views
1,563,224
likes
16,448
comments
2,483
days online
3
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Onevilage
10,200,000
Brianna Mizura
10,100,000
Tyler Vitelli
9,940,000
Smosh Pit
9,690,000
Chris Colditz
9,550,000
As of November 1, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
Developed with YouTube

💡 Test your knowledge

Which film does the robot-costume character reference in Tyler's story?