How do I find my Comcast Yule Log?
To find it On Demand on TV, Comcast customers can go to Select On Demand, then Select the Holiday Moviethon Folder and Select Yule Log and then the More folder, which includes a new psychedelic version plus 26 other versions.
Is there a Yule Log on Xfinity?
For those that are unfamiliar, the Yule Log first began here at Comcast in 2008 and since its launch on Xfinity On Demand and now XfinityTV.com, it has been viewed more than 2.5 million times. It is the iconic video of a crackling log in a fireplace accompanied by festive holiday music.
How do I get the fireplace screen on Comcast?
Ambient Moods on Xfinity X1 and Flex
- Go to the Apps menu and select the Ambient Moods tile.
- Select one of the mood tiles from the following screen.
- Once selected, music will play and accompanying images display on the TV screen.
What is Xfinity’s Yule Log?
For those that are unfamiliar, the Yule Log first began here at Comcast in 2008 and since its launch on Xfinity On Demand and now XfinityTV.com, it has been viewed more than 2.5 million times. It is the iconic video of a crackling log in a fireplace accompanied by festive holiday music.
Where can I watch the Yule Log?
And it turns out, variations of the Yule Log are kind of everywhere, so it takes zero effort. Depending on your cable provider, you can watch the Yule Log On Demand, usually channel 1000 on your TV.
Why was Yule Log filmed in a fireplace?
He wanted to offer a fireplace for the majority of people in New York City who had no real fireplace of their own. The original Yule Log was filmed in a fireplace at Gracie Mansion, the official residence of the mayor of New York City. During the shoot, producers removed a protective fire grate so the fire would look a little more telegenic.
How did the Yule Log get its start?
Since I love the Yule Log so much I wondered how it all started. Turns out Fred Thrower, former President and CEO of WPIX in New York City, invented the Yule Log on a whim in 1966. He wanted to offer a fireplace for the majority of people in New York City who had no real fireplace of their own.