Taylor Swift ‘Fighting for Her Life’ as She Breaks Character Again During Eras Tour Show

Taylor Swift fans have come to adore the slapstick comedy bit she does during the Tortured Poets Department set of her Eras Tour shows. And recently, Swifties caught the pop superstar “fighting for her life” as she broke character again.  On Saturday, July 13, Swift performed at San Siro Stadium in Milan, Italy. Her dancers, Kam Saunders and Jan Ravnik—as with every show following the release of TTPD—attempted to “revive” the singer between “The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived” and “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart.”

After the men carried Swift to a bed and set her down, Ravnik helped change her shoes while Saunders comically made Swift’s limp arms dance. A video from Saturday’s concert shared via X showed the pop star failing to keep a straight face during Saunders’ antics, as she bit the side of her cheek to prevent herself from laughing.

“HELP SHE BROKE AGAIN her biting her cheek lmaooooo,” the X user declared in the update.

HELP SHE BROKE AGAIN 😭 her biting her cheek lmaooooo pic.twitter.com/aVvG1Ivfz7

— kaia (@kaiamal13) July 13, 2024

In the comments, fans couldn’t get over Swift adorably breaking character. One wrote, “Oh, Kam is on a mission here. He’s only got like 35 shows left to make her crack.”  Another X user commented, “She’s not gonna make it until December without completely breaking 😂.”  Someone else wrote, “shes fighting for her life up there 🤣🤣🤣🤣,” as another echoed, “mother was literally fighting for her life i’m crying.”

Meanwhile, another Swiftie applauded her dancer’s efforts to make the singer break character, writing, “🤣😂😆great job Kam! We love youuuu 💕😂.”  Saunders was also successful during one of Swift’s recent shows in Dublin, Ireland. That time, he humorously flapped her arms like a bird during the comedy bit.  On July 14, Swift plays her second of two shows in Milan before heading off for three shows in Gelsenkirchen, Germany. She will wrap up her wildly popular Eras Tour in December in Vancouver.