titled Freak Show (2014–2015). Freaks was adapted into a 1992 comic book series, published by Fantagraphics, written by Jim Woodring and illustrated by Francisco Solano Lopez. Clips and audio of the film was used in a music video by Insane Clown Posse for wrestling stable The Oddities, in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) in 1998. In popular culture Browning and the film are mentioned in the 1974 David Bowie song Diamond Dogs. The song "Pinhead" (1977) by the punk-rock band Ramones was inspired by Freaks, which the band saw in Cleveland, Ohio, after their gig was cancelled. Joey Ramone's brother Mickey Leigh said that the line "Gabba Gabba, we accept you, we accept you one of us" was specifically taken from the scene in which "the midget groom does a dance on the banquet table and sings 'Gooble gobble, we accept you, one of us' to his bride." The song is an audience participation song, and during live performances, Leigh used to run out on stage with a big sign that bore the text "Gabba Gabba, Hey" and pass it to Joey who'd hold it up urging the crowd to join in. The song was featured on their album Leave Home. The film was mentioned in the third season episode of the Sopranos, "University," when the character Caitlin expresses disgust at her classmates' callous reaction to characters in the film. "Gooble gobble, one of us" In "Butters' Very Own Episode," a 2001 episode of South Park, a "support group" of people who have killed loved ones and make up nebulous stories scapegoating minorities or criminals for their murders begin the "gooble gobble, one of us..." chant when inducting new members. In Martin Scorsese's 2013 film Wolf of Wall Street, the men working in the firm put on a dwarf-tossing event. They mockingly use the chant as they plan the event and purport that they will treat the dwarves they enlist with some dignity. In The Player (1992 film) Lyle Lovett taunts the character "Griffin Mill" by repeating the line "One of us" over and over. This audio clip and the opening monologue of the film also feature in the song "Separated Out" on the album Anoraknophobia by the band Marillion. See also Disability in horror films Explanatory notes Citations General sources External links "Beyond 'Freaks': Kookoo the Bird Girl" —Interview with Sarah Houbolt, Paralympian and circus performer Freaks