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Fat Bastard is a fictional character appearing in the second and third films of the Austin Powers series: Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me and Austin Powers in Goldmember. A morbidly obese henchman hailing from Clydebank , Scotland , Fat Bastard serves Dr. Evil in his quest to destroy Austin Powers .
Fat Guy Stuck in Internet uses a mix of greenscreen effects, hard sets, miniatures, matte paintings and computer animation to create the show's cyberspace environment, [6] though carries over many of the intentionally low-budget props and special effects from the web series (e.g. broom handles being used as laser-shooting weapons, etc.).
The man will then quickly change his story, announcing another event which grabs Letterman's attention. Letterman pulls out his wallet and approaches the man, when the nervous broker thinks he hears the police and both he and Letterman quickly scatter. Letterman then returns to his original bit. Weekend Late Show
"Fat" is a song by "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a parody of "Bad" by Michael Jackson and is Yankovic's second parody of a Jackson song, the first being "Eat It", a parody of Jackson's "Beat It". "Fat" is the first song on Yankovic's Even Worse album. The video won a Grammy Award for Best Concept Music Video in 1988. [1]
A Ghillie shirt, also known as Jacobean or Jacobite, is an informal traditional shirt usually worn with a kilt. The term Ghillie refers to the criss-crossed lacing style made of leather as also seen on the Ghillie Brogue. Ghillie shirts are considered to be more casual than their shirt and waist-coat counterpart that is normally seen with the kilt.
Brooke made an even better costume the following year. His green tailcoat, with embroidered floral border and faux fur collar and cuffs, is made from $90-a-yard, imported boiled wool from the ...
"True Scotsman" is a humorous term used in Scotland for a man wearing a kilt without undergarments. [1] Though the tradition originated in the military, it has entered Scottish lore as a rite, an expression of light-hearted curiosity about the custom, and even as a subversive gesture.
[4] [12] Vernon would repeat this journey fifteen years later for the television series Fat Man in France. Fat Man at Work and his first television series, Fat Man in the Kitchen, deviated from the travelogue style of the other series. The former featured Vernon talking to people working in factories, while the latter was a cookery programme ...