Travel

‘Family Guy’ producer is fed up with passengers doing this on a plane

They’re not appropriate runway attire.

TV writer and producer Gary Janetti, who has worked on hit shows including “Will & Grace” and “Family Guy,” divided viewers online after railing against flyers who wear sweatpants on a plane.

The small-screen scribe offered his sartorial critique while promoting his new travel book “We Are Experiencing a Slight Delay” on ABC News.

“It looks like at the airport, too many people are on day five of the flu, like they’ve been in bed for a week,” declared Janetti when asked whether wearing the casual garments inflight was socially acceptable.

“How comfortable do you have to be to get on a three-hour flight?” continued Janetti, whose husband is stylist and TV personality Brad Goreski. “You could have pants that button or a shirt that buttons.”

Janetti.
“It looks like at the airport, too many people are on day five of the flu, like they’ve been in bed for a week,” said Janetti. abcnewslive/TikTok
Passenger with sweat pants.
Janetti expressed his displeasure with sweatpants. Shutterstock / Sharkshock

The one exception, per the inflight fashionista, is passengers on an overnight flight, where they need to bed down or be comfortable for extended periods.

@abcnewslive

@Gary Janetti joins ABC News’ Linsey Davis in-studio to unpack his travel non-negotiables, and discuss his new book of witty essays, “We Are Experiencing a Slight Delay.” #airplanes #travelhack #hottake #advice #grwm #traveltiktok

♬ original sound – ABC News Live

That’s when ABC News interviewer Liney Davis admitted that she, too, was guilty of sporting casual wear on flights, declaring: “That’s so me.”

Many TikTok commenters were quick to rip Janetti for his fashion policing, with one writing, “I need to be comfortable on a flight & ppl need to mind their own business.”

“Why does he care,” said another indignant viewer.

“He can tell me what to wear when he pays for my flights,” a third scoffed.

However, others sided with high-flying Janetti.

“People have no class anymore,” lamented one fan.

Another declared, “I agree … Dress up and carry on!!”

Coincidentally, most airlines have either a written or unwritten dress code and won’t hesitate to kick violators off the plane — a trend that has stirred up some controversy in the past.

However, the inappropriate attire rules generally apply to skimpy and revealing clothing rather than sweats.