who was the guy who ate hamburgers on popeye
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a time – e.g., in "Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor" he is seen grinding meat or eating burgers almost the entire time – however, he is usually too cheap to pay for them himself. A recurring joke involves Wimpy's attempts to con other patrons of the diner owned by Rough House into buying his meal for him. His best-known catchphrase started in 1931 as, "Cook me up a hamburger. I'll pay you Thursday." In 1932, this then became the famous, "I'll gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today." Rough House explains why Wimpy is able to get
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over the hamburger's other ingredients. The hamburger was very popular among Americans during the postwar period following World War I, even in popular culture. An example of this was the prominent appearance of hamburgers in E. C. Segar's "Thimble Theatre" comic strip, which prominently featured a cartoon character named Popeye the Sailor who ate spinach to sustain his superhuman strength. Popeye's first appearance was as a supporting character on January 17, 1929 alongside many other characters. One of these characters was J. Wellington Wimpy (often shortened to just "Wimpy"), a lover of hamburgers who was both polite and gluttonous. His
History of the hamburger
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reran on the USA Network in the 1989-90 season and on The Family Channel from September 1994 to December 1995. It can currently be seen for free on Amazon Video. Popeye and long-time girlfriend, Olive Oyl, are married and have a son named Popeye Junior (or Junior for short), who has inherited Popeye's ability to gain superhuman strength from eating spinach; however, Popeye Jr. hates the taste of spinach (preferring hamburgers, like Wimpy), much to his father's disappointment, although he eats spinach anyway to boost his strength. Popeye's long-time rival Bluto has a wife of his own and they also
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and when it happens the heart will appear somewhere else to be collected. J. Wellington Wimpy is always wandering around and puts hamburgers that eventually block Popeye's path, however he can put so much as remove by eating them. A "flying" can of spinach will sometimes appear during the game anytime and out of nowhere, and can be used to increase Popeye's strength: be faster and the ability to eliminate enemies released by Bluto and Wimpy's hamburgers that obstruct the path. There are three playable courses and each one has five stages. In the game ending, Popeye gets married to
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of Chester also are claimed to have served as inspiration for two other Segar characters including Dora Pascal, an uncommonly tall, angular lady who ran a general store in town. She even donned a hair bun close to her neckline. William “Windy Bill” Schuchert, a rather rotund man who owned the local opera house, was the seed for the character J. Wellington Wimpy. He would even send out his employees to purchase hamburgers for him between performances at a local tavern named Wiebusch’s, the same tavern that Fiegal would frequent and engage in fistfights. In 2015, businessman Greg Morena refuted
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do so. Popeye tries to reform his character, being a good natured soul with a strong set of morals, but Wimpy never reforms. Popeye often becomes "disgustipated" with Wimpy, but puts up with him for the most part and sometimes even tricks Wimpy, although rarely. Wimpy first appeared in the Sunday comic storyline with Tinearo and Battling McGnat in 1929, as a referee, although he was skinnier and his facial features weren't as defined. He was also missing his trademark brown jacket. Hamburgers are Wimpy's all-time favorite food, and he is usually seen carrying or eating one or more at
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athletic end of things. The coach pestered him and pestered him and tried to get him to play, because he had a natural talent for baseball. But he didn't use it; he was trapped by pool." Queried on the subject of his pitching, Lassiter himself said, "Oh, sure, I played some baseball. In fact, it was at some little old ball game that I once ate twelve hot dogs and drank thirteen Cokes and Orange Crushes, and everybody fell to calling me Wimpy" (after the J. Wellington Wimpy character of the Popeye comic strip by the same name who loved
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stone chimney with fire. Olive heads indoors, and Wimpy tells Popeye to fetch ducks for dinner before resting inside. While out, Popeye is intimidated by a tribal member who repeatedly tells him hello before punching Popeye, provoking Popeye into punching back at the tribal member. Another tribal member sneaks up from behind and whacks him with a club, shattering it to pieces and only annoying Popeye, who gives the Indian a "twister punch." At the duck pond, Popeye finds more Native Americans shooting arrows at the ducks, missing them repeatedly. Popeye bends the remaining three arrows, goes toward the pond,
I Yam What I Yam
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film "Popeye," played by veteran character actor Paul Dooley. The character seems to have been inspired by more than one person whom Segar had encountered. Wimpy's personality was based upon that of William Schuchert, the manager of the Chester Opera House where Segar was first employed. "Windy Bill", as he was known, was a pleasant, friendly man, fond of tall tales and hamburgers. Additional sources suggest that Segar composed the character's name from the names of two other acquaintances. According to fellow cartoonist Bill Mauldin, the name was suggested by that of Wellington J. Reynolds, one of Segar's instructors at
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items, and beverages. The Wimpy brand was established in 1934 by Edward Gold, when he opened his first location in Bloomington, Indiana under the name "Wimpy Grills". The name was inspired by the character of J. Wellington Wimpy from the Popeye cartoons created by E. C. Segar. Gold did not open his first Chicago area location until two years later in 1936, after opening units in five other Midwestern cities. By 1947, the "Chicago Tribune" reported that the chain had 26 units, and expected to sell eight million hamburgers annually in the Chicago area. According to a 1978 "Chicago Tribune"
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song "Hurricane" is played in the episode. There is a musical chase sequence through multiple doors and a hallway, inspired by late 1960s Saturday morning cartoons like "The Archies" and "Scooby-Doo", backed by the 1967 song "Pleasant Valley Sunday" by The Monkees. J. Wellington Wimpy, generally referred to as Wimpy (from the comic strip "Popeye"), made a cameo appearance (as an in-gag to both his facial features; in the context of beef related heart disease and affinity for hamburgers) in the episode. The episode received mixed reviews. Ahsan Haque of IGN praised the episode, saying that it "turns out to
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voice of Popeye, describing the production as "the hardest job I ever did, ever" and the voice of Popeye as "like a buzzsaw on your throat". The uncut version was released on DVD on November 9, 2004; and was aired in a re-edited version on Fox on December 17, 2004 and again on December 30, 2005. Its style was influenced by the 1930s Fleischer cartoons, and featured Swee'Pea, Wimpy, Bluto (who is Popeye's friend in this version), Olive Oyl, Poopdeck Pappy and the Sea Hag as its characters. On November 6, 2007, Lions Gate Entertainment re-released "Popeye's Voyage" on DVD
Popeye
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never becomes married for the rest of the Segar strips. Wimpy does have romance in his soul, however, although usually with ulterior motives. Popeye once found that Rough House had employed a sexy waitress, but Wimpy decided that he was in love with her instead. When Popeye kicks him out to make love, Wimpy betrays Popeye and informs Olive Oyl that Popeye is cheating, resulting in a catfight between Olive and the sexy waitress. In another incident, Wimpy tried to seduce Olive herself by stating that he was, in reality, an eccentric millionaire who hid his money beneath a rock.
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docks; when the taxman harasses him, Popeye pushes him into the water, prompting the townsfolk to celebrate. In the chaos, Wimpy, who has been intimidated by Bluto, kidnaps Swee'Pea for him. That night, Olive remarks to herself about her budding relationship with Popeye, while Popeye writes a message in a bottle for Swee'Pea. Wimpy sees Bluto taking Swee'Pea into the Commodore's ship; he and Olive inform Popeye. Inside, Bluto presents the boy to the Commodore, promising that he is worth a fortune. When the Commodore reminds Bluto that his buried treasure is all the fortune he needs, Bluto ties him
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handful of appearances in the "Popeye" cartoons, including "A Clean Shaven Man" (1936, nonspeaking role), "Olive's Boithday Presink" (1941), and "Wimpy the Moocher" (1960). In the 1980 "Popeye" film, Geezil was a greengrocer who was constantly arguing with Wimpy, but the two maintained a shaky friendship (at one point, he comments "Phooey! The Commodore! Besides Wimpy, I hate him best!"). Geezil was played by Richard Libertini. George W. Geezil George W. Geezil, also known as simply Geezil, is a comic strip character created by E.C. Segar for the "Thimble Theatre" (now "Popeye") strip. Geezil made his first appearance in the
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Yves "Le Boss" Buteau, the Popeye president who taken his club into the Hells Angels, lived, rules were more or less enforced. Lessard had joined the Angels in 1979, and did not have the Popeye mentality. On 8 September 1983, Buteau and another Angel, René Lamoureaux, were having lunch at a restaurant, Le Petit Bourg, with Guy "Frenchie" Gilbert, the president of the Kitchener chapter of the Satan's Choice biker gang, who was considering "patching over" to join the Angels. As the three bikers were leaving the restaurant, a member of the Outlaws, Gino Goudreau, opened fire, killing Buteau and
Lennoxville massacre
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life, because of the can of spinach he ate. Popeye the Sailor (film) Popeye the Sailor is a 1933 animated short produced by Fleischer Studios and distributed by Paramount Pictures. While billed as a Betty Boop cartoon, Betty Boop only makes a small appearance, as it actually starred Popeye the Sailor in his first animated appearance. The cartoon begins with stock film footage of newspapers rolling off a printing press. The front page of one of the newspapers appears, with a headline declaring that Popeye has become a movie star. The camera zooms in on the illustration of Popeye, which
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Krystal Square Off The Krystal Square Off was the official World Hamburger Eating Championship from 2004 to 2009, taking place in Chattanooga, Tennessee and sanctioned by the International Federation of Competitive Eating (IFOCE). In this event, contestants ate as many Krystal hamburgers as possible in eight minutes. The sole difference between the hamburgers consumed for the Square Off and the hamburgers purchased from Krystal restaurants is that pickles were removed from hamburgers consumed for the event to minimize the risk of choking. The Krystal Square Off consisted of a qualifying tour and a world championship. In the qualifying tour, amateur
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Championship. He ate 81 hamburgers. Kobayashi ate 93. On "Man v. Food", San Jose, Chestnut ate Iguana's Burritozilla: a 5-pound, 17-inch burrito in 3 minutes, 10 seconds. On May 9, 2010, Chestnut won Shrimp Wontons eating in Singapore. Chestnut ate 380 wontons in 8 minutes to set a new world record. On July 4, 2010, Chestnut secured his fourth straight Nathan's Hotdog Eating Contest, by consuming 54 HDB in what he himself describes as a disappointing performance. On September 18, 2010, Chestnut ate his way to a First-Ever Pepto Bismol Bratwurst Eating Championship at Oktoberfest Zinzinnati in Cincinnati, Ohio. Chestnut
Joey Chestnut
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Burger King once retreated from Japan, but re-entered the market in Summer 2007 in cooperation with the Korean owned Japanese fast-food chain Lotteria. According to the Guinness World Records, a Japanese man, Takeru Kobayashi ate the most amount of hamburgers in three minutes on July 11, 2014. Rice burgers, mentioned above, are also available in several East Asian countries such as Taiwan and South Korea. Lotteria is a big hamburger franchise in Japan owned by the South Korean Lotte group, with outlets also in China, South Korea, Vietnam, and Taiwan. In addition to selling beef hamburgers, they also have hamburgers
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station kept the popular show and expanded it to 30 minutes, five days a week, renaming it "Cliff's Clubhouse." The show eventually evolved into "The Popeye Show," featuring a live studio audience and Popeye cartoons. Holman performed magic tricks throughout the show, and his captain's hat and ribbon tie became his trademark. Holman was closely identified with the primary sponsors of his show, Pepsi-Cola and local fast food chain Jack's Hamburgers. The show was so popular that tickets for children to appear in the live studio audience were often booked months in advance. In 1968, WAPI began taping the show
Cliff Holman
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Ted Peters Famous Smoked Fish Ted Peters Famous Smoked Fish is a historic smoked fish and hamburger restaurant in South Pasadena, Florida. It was established in 1947 on Madeira Beach by founder Ted Stevens, who moved it to South Pasadena in 1949. The eatery serves wood smoked mullet and hamburgers in a casual atmosphere of stools and picnic tables. Jeff Klinkenberg called it one of the most famous eateries in Pinellas County and included a section on it in his book "Seasons of Florida". It has been featured on "The Best Thing I Ever Ate" and "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives".
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2010, described him as "klutzy", "goofy sometimes", and "a nice guy", but also quiet and unmotivated. Documents released by the Army on July 29 detailed early signs of disturbing behavior being exhibited by him, but specific details were redacted. They also said that while Johnson was sociable, he was generally described by soldiers as a loner who sometimes ate his lunch in a vehicle alone while the rest of his unit ate outside together. On May 1, 2014, during his deployment, he was accused of sexual harassment by a female soldier, who sought a protective order against him and said
2016 shooting of Dallas police officers
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Popeye K Popeye K is a Dutch Warmblood stallion that competes on the "A" circuit in show hunter classes. Popeye K was bred in Ashton, Ontario at Ashland farm. Popeye K is by the great show jumper Voltaire, who has produced several offspring that compete at the international level or are excellent sires themselves, including Finesse, Helios, Play it Again, Altair, and Concorde. The dam of Popeye K includes the great show jumper and sire Ramiro Z, who was the leading sire of jumpers in the world throughout much of the 1990s, and who produced the likes of Ratina Z,
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BK Stacker The BK Stacker sandwiches are a family of hamburgers sold by the international fast-food restaurant chain Burger King. In 2002, Burger King changed ownership when its parent company, Diageo, sold its interest in the company to a group of investment firms led by TPG Capital. After assuming ownership, TPG's newly appointed management team began focusing menu development and advertising on a very narrow demographic group, young men aged 20–34 who routinely ate at fast food restaurants several times per month which the chain identified as the "super fan". Amid this new super-fan focused menu expansion the chain introduced
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plane to crash into the ocean. The film, "The Sound of Music", is also referenced in the episode. West also swallowed a Stratego board game and an older issue of "People" magazine which features the actor Paul Hogan. A cutaway gag involves Peter in the band The Proclaimers, in a recording for the song "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)", while another involves Popeye at the doctor's office, where he is told his bulging forearms are full of tumors and his speech patterns are the result of a stroke. "You May Now Kiss the... Uh... Guy Who Receives" had an average
You May Now Kiss the... Uh... Guy Who Receives
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a blue shirt and brown pants, and didn't appear to wear any socks. The character reverted to Bluto for Hanna-Barbera's "The All-New Popeye Hour", the 1980 live-action "Popeye" movie, as well as the 1987 "Popeye and Son" series also by Hanna-Barbera. The character was also named Bluto in the 2004 movie "". Brutus later appeared in the "Popeye" arcade game released by Nintendo. Prior to the name change to Brutus, the bearded strongman was called or referred to as "The Big Guy That Hates Popeye", "A Big Brute", "Mean Man", and The Sea Hag's "Sonny Boy". The name "Brutus" was
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did not wash hands or cutting boards after handling raw meat, 20% ate pink hamburgers often, 50% ate undercooked eggs on a regular basis, 8% had raw oysters habitually, and 1% drank unpasteurized milk. These behaviors increase the risk of acquiring "Salmonellas", "Vibrio vulnificus", "Vibrio" gastroenteritis, and "Escherichia coli". The first instance of federal regulation of the meat industry occurred in 1890, when European markets began questioning the quality of American beef. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) was given the power to make sure European standards were met, and in 1891 could inspect slaughtered livestock to be sold in
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Capt. Jim's Popeye Club Capt. Jim's Popeye Club was the name of two local (but unrelated) children's programs in the United States that featured "Popeye the Sailor Man" cartoons, combined with live hosts and segments. Both versions were produced by Cox-owned stations WPXI/Pittsburgh and WSB-TV/Atlanta. The original "Capt. Jim's Popeye Club" was a local Pittsburgh children's television series that ran on WIIC-TV (now WPXI) and was first played by Jim Sanders, who was later replaced by Ted Eckman, who used the name "Jim" instead of "Ted" was because another person was using the "Captain Ted" name. The "Captain Jim" show
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King Features Syndicate, whose parent company Hearst Corporation also owned WTAE). Capt. Jim's Popeye Club Capt. Jim's Popeye Club was the name of two local (but unrelated) children's programs in the United States that featured "Popeye the Sailor Man" cartoons, combined with live hosts and segments. Both versions were produced by Cox-owned stations WPXI/Pittsburgh and WSB-TV/Atlanta. The original "Capt. Jim's Popeye Club" was a local Pittsburgh children's television series that ran on WIIC-TV (now WPXI) and was first played by Jim Sanders, who was later replaced by Ted Eckman, who used the name "Jim" instead of "Ted" was because another
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Byron Hamburgers Byron Hamburgers Limited, trading as Byron, is a British restaurant chain offering a casual dining service with a focus on hamburgers. The chain was founded in 2007 by Tom Byng. The chain is owned by Hutton Collins Partners, who purchased it for £100 million in October 2013. The burger chain is UK-based, with, as of October 2016, 69 locations, 40 of which are in London. The burger chain was founded in London in 2007 by Tom Byng, who developed the idea for the company while living in New York City, where he would regularly eat at the Silver
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playing fullback and, when I go out for a pass, this little linebacker named Dennis Morgan who had forearms like Popeye just about ripped my head off. Right then and there I said 'I want to be that guy, not this guy.' I had no problem switching to linebacker. As a sophomore, Huff made his college football debut with the 1968 Michigan football team. In his first game for Michigan, a 31-10 victory over Duke in September 1968, Huff intercepted a pass and returned it 44 yards for a touchdown. He also accumulated 16 tackles and a fumble recovery in
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movie: The film has not been released on home media. Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter, also known as "The Man Who Hated Laughter", is a 1972 American animated one-hour television film that was part of "The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie". This film is notable for uniting the characters from almost every newspaper comic strip then owned by King Features Syndicate in one story. Professor Morbid Grimsby is an evil genius who has won the prestigious "Meanie" award six years in a row; to guarantee a seventh, he plots to eliminate all
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Spooky Swabs Spooky Swabs is a "Popeye" theatrical cartoon short, starring Jack Mercer as Popeye and Mae Questel as Olive Oyl. Produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios (formerly Famous Studios) and directed by Isadore Sparber, it was released in 1957 and is the final cartoon in the Popeye series of theatrical cartoons released by Paramount Pictures. The cartoon opens with Popeye and Olive Oyl out at sea on a life raft playing checkers. Popeye suddenly spies an old sailing ship on the horizon, which also thrills Olive who cannot wait to go home and watch television again. Popeye then twirls his
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game. Mario (then known as Jumpman) was originally supposed to be Popeye, Donkey Kong was originally Bluto, and the character Pauline was originally Olive Oyl, but when Nintendo was unable to acquire the rights to use the actual franchise characters, it decided to create original characters instead. The 1988 Walt Disney/Touchstone Pictures film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" featured many classic cartoon characters, and the absence of Popeye was noted by some critics. Popeye (along with Bluto and Olive Oyl) actually had a cameo role planned for the film. However, since the Popeye cartoons were based on a comic strip, Disney
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his stand-up act, asking, "If there's a movie called "Super Size Me" about a guy who ate McDonald's every day, why couldn't there be this movie called "Super High Me", where I smoke pot every day?" He shared the joke with friend and filmmaker Michael Blieden, who saw potential in producing a film. Producer Alex Campbell wanted to make a film about the burgeoning medical marijuana scene in Los Angeles and ran into Blieden who casually mentioned the Doug Benson project and Campbell seized on it. Six months later the film was in production. Michael Blieden said about the making
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correct jump, as well as flashy markings. 2000 - 79.5% total - Conformation: 82% - Movement: 78.5% - Type: 77% - Received a “10” for scope and technique in the course jumping 2003 2004 2005 Popeye K Popeye K is a Dutch Warmblood stallion that competes on the "A" circuit in show hunter classes. Popeye K was bred in Ashton, Ontario at Ashland farm. Popeye K is by the great show jumper Voltaire, who has produced several offspring that compete at the international level or are excellent sires themselves, including Finesse, Helios, Play it Again, Altair, and Concorde. The dam
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Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter, also known as "The Man Who Hated Laughter", is a 1972 American animated one-hour television film that was part of "The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie". This film is notable for uniting the characters from almost every newspaper comic strip then owned by King Features Syndicate in one story. Professor Morbid Grimsby is an evil genius who has won the prestigious "Meanie" award six years in a row; to guarantee a seventh, he plots to eliminate all laughter by getting rid of the Sunday funnies, with the
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a faked Health and Safety briefing following a request by the Home Office. Immigration officials present at the venue arrested several employees, deporting 35 for immigration offences. This led to protests outside several of their branches in London, including the release of live cockroaches and locusts at some premises and a call to boycott the chain. Byron Hamburgers Byron Hamburgers Limited, trading as Byron, is a British restaurant chain offering a casual dining service with a focus on hamburgers. The chain was founded in 2007 by Tom Byng. The chain is owned by Hutton Collins Partners, who purchased it for
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BBC aired a half-hour version of "The All New Popeye Show", from the early-1980s to 2004. Popeye briefly returned to CBS in 1987 for "Popeye and Son", another Hanna-Barbera series, which featured Popeye and Olive as a married couple with a son named Popeye Jr., who hates the taste of spinach but eats it to boost his strength. Maurice LaMarche performed Popeye's voice; Mercer had died in 1984. The show lasted for one season. In 2004, Lions Gate Entertainment produced a computer-animated television special, "", which was made to coincide with the 75th anniversary of Popeye. Billy West performed the
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known to be preserved. Popeye was recently featured on the "Brad and John: Mornings on KISM" "When Animals Attack" segment. Director Robert Altman used the character in "Popeye", a 1980 live-action musical feature film, starring Robin Williams as Popeye (his first starring movie role), Shelley Duvall as Olive Oyl, and Paul L. Smith as Bluto, with songs by Harry Nilsson and Van Dyke Parks. The script was by Jules Feiffer, who adapted the 1971 Nostalgia Press book of 1936 strips for his screenplay, thus retaining many of the characters created by Segar. A co-production of Paramount Pictures and Walt Disney
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previously run cruises at Glenelg. She did not however (according to the local legend) gain the same acceptance with the children, who preferred to "wait for "Popeye"", prompting Watts to re-christen her "Popeye II". Later, three new jarrah-hulled boats, capable of carrying 40 passengers each, were built at Port Adelaide; they were numbered "Popeye 3", "Popeye 4" and "Popeye 5", running round trips between Elder Park and Adelaide Zoo. Apart from scheduled runs on weekends and holidays during the warmer months, "Popeyes" were available for private hire, for weddings, children's birthday parties and other events. During the years that he
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Milo's Hamburgers Milo's Hamburgers is a regional fast-food restaurant chain based in Alabama, United States. As of 2016, Milo's has 16 restaurants, 15 in the Birmingham metro area, one in Southside, one in Tuscaloosa (which was destroyed in the EF4 tornado on April 27, 2011 and a new Milo's was recently constructed in a new location). Milo's is known for its secret hamburger sauce and sweet tea, both included with a pie in the Mega Meal combo. Its slogan is "Everybody goes to... Milo's" The restaurant was established by Milo Carlton, who, on April 16, 1946, opened "Milo's Hamburger Shop"
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The Popeye Show The Popeye Show is a cartoon anthology series that premiered on November 19, 2001, on Cartoon Network. Each episode would include three "Popeye" theatrical shorts from Fleischer Studios and/or Famous Studios. The show was narrated by Bill Murray (not to be confused with the film actor of the same name), who would give the audience short facts about the history of the cartoons as filler material between each short. Animation historian Jerry Beck served as a consultant and Barry Mills served as writer and producer. A total of 45 episodes were produced, consisting of a total of
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as Swee'Pea in the (1960s) Popeye shorts. Marilyn Schreffler replaced Mae Questel as the voice of Swee'Pea from the (1970s–1980s), Corinne Orr also did the role as Swee'Pea in Popeye Meets The Man Who Hated Laughter (1972). Swee'Pea was also voiced by Tabitha St. Germain in Popeye's Voyage The Quest for Pappy (2004). In the feature film "Popeye", Swee'Pea is found inside a basket that his mother has secretly switched with an identical one belonging to Olive Oyl; a note attached to him asks Popeye to look after Swee'Pea until his mother can return to claim him. Popeye proposes the
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Harold Hamgravy Harold Hamgravy, better known as Ham Gravy, is an American comics character from the "Thimble Theatre" (later "Popeye") series, created in 1919 by Elzie Segar. Hamgravy was the original fiancé of the better-known character Olive Oyl, but was often attracted to other women who were considerably wealthy. Hamgravy was depicted as a slacker who preferred getting rich quick rather than earning money honestly. In a later strip, Hamgravy hired a sailor named Popeye to man his ship for a treasure hunt. Intended as a minor supporting character, Popeye proved so popular with readers that he was made a
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adventure where they met Popeye. When Bobby London took over the strip from 1986 to 1992, he added the sultry blonde Sutra Oyl, Olive's cousin, and Standard Oyl, a distant relative who was an extremely wealthy corporate magnate. The first two "Popeye" cartoons, "Popeye the Sailor" (1933) and "I Yam What I Yam" (1933), featured Bonnie Poe as the voice of Olive Oyl. She was thereafter voiced by character actress Mae Questel (who also voiced Betty Boop and other characters). Questel styled Olive's voice and delivery after those of actress ZaSu Pitts. In 1938, Margie Hines took over as the
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Popeye the Sailor (TV series) Popeye the Sailor is an American animated television series produced for King Features Syndicate TV that was released in 1960 with 220 episodes produced. The episodes are grouped by the production studios of Larry Harmon Pictures, Rembrandt Films, Halas and Batchelor, Gerald Ray Studios, Jack Kinney Productions, Paramount Cartoon Studios, and Italy-based animation company Corona Cinematografica. In the late 1950s, the original "Popeye" theatrical shorts released by Paramount Studios from 1933 to 1957 began airing in many television markets and garnered huge ratings. King Features Syndicate, who owned the print rights to the "Popeye" name,
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away from the Montreal Chapter to form the North Chapter, based in Laval. The group would become known for its violent and reckless behavior and excessive drug use. The North chapter were mostly former Popeyes, and still retained Popeye attitudes, in marked contrast to the Montreal South chapter headed by Réjean "Zig Zig" Lessard, who consisted of men who joined the Angels after 1977 and were more disciplined. After Yves "Le Boss" Buteau, the Popeye president who taken his club into the Hells Angels was assassinated by the Outlaws on 8 September 1983, the man who replaced him as president
Yves Trudeau (biker)
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Henry's Hamburgers Henry's Hamburgers is a former American fast-food restaurant chain of the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. Only one franchise store remains today. In 1954 the Bresler's Ice Cream Company decided to expand into the growing fast-food drive-in industry. Company executives were looking for a new outlet to promote higher sales of their malts and shakes without altering their existing ice cream shop franchises. Under the name Henry's Hamburgers a large number of franchises were eventually established. The name Henry was chosen to honor the memory of the late Henry Bresler, one of the brothers who had founded the ice
Henry's Hamburgers
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Pressure Cooker (video game) Pressure Cooker is a cooking video game for the Atari 2600 written by Garry Kitchen and released by Activision in . The player is a short-order cook at a hamburger stand who must assemble and package hamburgers to order without letting ingredients or hamburgers fall to the floor. "Pressure Cooker" was not ported to other systems. Kitchen also wrote the Atari 2600 game "Keystone Kapers" for Activision. Hamburgers go through an oven and are placed on a conveyor belt headed in the player's general direction. In order to satisfy customers' orders (seen on a chart at
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hits the local who tried to shoot him. The local falls from the roof to the ground. He goes to a store named "Alla Kinda Flowers," where he requests a bouquet for Olive. After a while, a local gives Popeye a toothy while mocking him. To get even, Popeye smacks the local's teeth out, and they crunch together in his mouth. The scene then cuts to Olive, dancing in a tavern, entertaining everybody. Popeye walks in using the swinging old-style doors. Olive notices Popeye, patiently sitting at a table. Olive dances to Popeye. Popeye gives Olive her "bouquet" (which consists
Blow Me Down!
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100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains list. In the 1971 movie "The French Connection", Popeye is a rough police detective who routinely breaks the rules in an effort to catch criminals, in this case a group of French drug smugglers. On an individual basis, Popeye has many negative qualities, e.x. he is an overzealous, bigoted and womanizing alcoholic who is often disrespectful to his superiors. Nevertheless, he is a dedicated officer leading the New York Police Department's narcotics squad in drug arrests and is willing to do whatever it takes to lock up known drug dealers, even if it involves civilians.
Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
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as a player development coach with the Dallas Mavericks. After spending the 2007–08 through the 2009–10 season with the Mavericks, he earned a coaching job with the New Jersey / Brooklyn Nets as an assistant coach. On August 14, 2013, he was hired as an assistant coach for the Indiana Pacers. His nickname, Popeye, comes from the popular cartoon. His mother chose the name once they got back from the hospital and Popeye was on TV. Jones's son, Seth, is a professional ice hockey player who was drafted in the 1st round of the 2009 WHL Bantam Draft. He was
Popeye Jones
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Off, Kobayashi's mark of 97 hamburgers was 30 better than his winning total in 2005 and 28 better than the World Record he set in 2004. At a speed-eating contest in Hong Kong on August 13, 2005, Kobayashi consumed 83 vegetarian jiaozi dumplings in 8 minutes. The next day, he ate 100 roasted pork buns in 12 minutes. Kobayashi also won the 2005 Alka-Seltzer US Open of Competitive Eating, a three-hour IFOCE elimination tournament on ESPN, as well as the Glutton Bowl, a two-hour IFOCE eating special that aired on the Fox Network in 2002. However, on Fox's 2003 show
Takeru Kobayashi
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fictional. Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle Detective Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle is a fictional character portrayed by actor Gene Hackman in the films "The French Connection" (1971) and its sequel, "French Connection II" (1975), and by Ed O'Neill in the 1986 television film "Popeye Doyle". Hackman won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in "The French Connection". The character is based on a real-life New York City police detective, Eddie Egan, who also appeared in the film as Walt Simonson, Doyle's supervisor. Doyle, as played by Hackman in "The French Connection", is ranked number 44 as a hero on the
Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
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Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle Detective Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle is a fictional character portrayed by actor Gene Hackman in the films "The French Connection" (1971) and its sequel, "French Connection II" (1975), and by Ed O'Neill in the 1986 television film "Popeye Doyle". Hackman won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance in "The French Connection". The character is based on a real-life New York City police detective, Eddie Egan, who also appeared in the film as Walt Simonson, Doyle's supervisor. Doyle, as played by Hackman in "The French Connection", is ranked number 44 as a hero on the AFI's
Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle
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business decision came with his licensing of the comic strip character Popeye the Sailor, who was introduced to audiences in the Betty Boop cartoon, "Popeye the Sailor" (1933). Popeye became a box office hit and was one of the most successful screen adaptations of a comic strip in cinema history. Much of this success was due the perfect match of the Fleischer Studio style combined with its unique use of music. By the late 1930s a survey indicated that Popeye had eclipsed Mickey Mouse in popularity, challenging Disney's presence in the market. During its zenith by the mid 1930s, Fleischer
Max Fleischer
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the two blocks from the club to the White Castle restaurant at Fort Wayne Ave. and Walnut St., where Eckert reportedly ate 102 hamburgers. This effort earned Eckert a listing in the Guinness Book of World Records for having eaten the most White Castle sliders in a single sitting. In 1978, the club came under investigation by the Indianapolis Police Department for high-stakes poker games occurring on-site. On July 1978, IPD officers conducted a raid on a game at Riley Towers, which was organized by club members. Like many private clubs, the Antelope Club saw declining membership after 1980, from
Antelope Club
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career minor leaguer who had never played in the majors before managing there, he tried to instill the same work ethic and practice habits that had kept him playing. Many of the Yankees, who felt they had already established themselves and had never been treated that way by Berra, Houk, or Stengel, resented him as an outsider. The cultural clash between Keane and the Yankees was even deeper when it came to off-field activities. "Johnny Keane was the wrong guy for so many reasons", Bouton recalled in his 2014 interview. "[We] were a party team. We out-drank, out-ate everybody, would
Harmonica Incident
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sausages such as "botifarra" or "fuet". In the past, bread (similar to French bread) figured heavily in the Catalan diet; now it is used mainly in the morning (second breakfast, especially among young students and some workers) and supplements the noon meal, at home and in restaurants. Bread is still popular among Catalans; some Catalan fast-food restaurants don't serve hamburgers, but offer a wide variety of sandwiches. In the past, the poor ate soup every day and rice on Thursday and Sunday. The discipline of abstinence, not eating meat during Lent, once was very strong, but today it is only
Catalans
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all their points, the game is over. Pressure Cooker (video game) Pressure Cooker is a cooking video game for the Atari 2600 written by Garry Kitchen and released by Activision in . The player is a short-order cook at a hamburger stand who must assemble and package hamburgers to order without letting ingredients or hamburgers fall to the floor. "Pressure Cooker" was not ported to other systems. Kitchen also wrote the Atari 2600 game "Keystone Kapers" for Activision. Hamburgers go through an oven and are placed on a conveyor belt headed in the player's general direction. In order to satisfy
Pressure Cooker (video game)
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responds only with a knowing smile. Privately, Ellroy opposes the death penalty and gun control (he owns over 30 guns). Of the current political environment, Ellroy told "Rolling Stone" in 2009: I thought Bush was a slimeball and the most disastrous American president in recent times. I voted for Obama. He's a lot like Jack Kennedy—they both have big ears and infectious smiles. But Obama is a deeper guy. Kennedy was an appetite guy. He wanted pussy, hamburgers, booze. Jack did a lot of dope. Ellroy has subsequently denied voting for Obama and admitted that most of his statements on
James Ellroy
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marrow, and double-cream brie. United States president Barack Obama took Russian president Dmitry Medvedev to Ray's Hell Burger in June 2010. President Obama also ate at the restaurant with Vice President Joe Biden in May 2009. That first visit caused such an increase in business that it forced Landrum to expand the restaurant at an adjacent location. The Rosslyn location closed on May 13, 2017. A location on K Street remains open. Ray's Hell Burger Ray's Hell Burger was a hamburger restaurant in Arlington, Virginia, United States. It's only main dish offerings were hamburgers, served in a few variations including
Ray's Hell Burger
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Popeye Playhouse Popeye Playhouse is a children's television show which aired weekday mornings on the American television station WTVJ in South Florida from 1957 until 1979. It was hosted by its producer and announcer, Chuck Zink, who played the character Skipper Chuck. The show was built around life in the Playhouse, where the Skipper would tell stories, meet guests, and indulge in silly stunts with regular characters, both humans and puppets. This local children's show went on the air live in January 1957. Originally, the show was aired in an afternoon time slot from 5:00PM to 6:00PM, prior to Ralph
Popeye Playhouse
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Popeye (Game Boy) The scenario is a maze and the player controls Popeye who has a time limit to collect some hearts, find Olive Oyl and save Swee'Pea which only appears somewhere to be saved after the hearts were collected and Olive found. Popeye should avoid Bluto in order to prevent a fight with him, not losing time. When the fight is inevitable, and if Olive is already found, Popeye will lose her, and after the fight ends, he has to find her again. Bluto can drop weapons and enemies such as cannons and animals. He also steals the hearts
Popeye (Game Boy)
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Who Ate All the Pies? "Who Ate All the Pies?" is a football chant sung by fans in the United Kingdom. It is usually sung to the tune of "Knees Up Mother Brown" and is aimed at overweight footballers, officials or other supporters. In Britain, fans at football games sometimes eat meat pies before kick-off or at half-time. On occasion there are not enough pies to go round and so any player looking a little overweight gets heckled with the question "Who ate all the pies?".. According to "The Cat's Pyjamas: The Penguin Book of Cliches", the chant was first
Who Ate All the Pies?
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The Man Who Ate the Man The Man Who Ate the Man is an album by the electronic / art rock band Magnetophone. It was released in 2005 on 4AD Records. Equally inspired by pop, electronic pioneers like Morton Subotnick, contemporary electronic artists like Autechre, and Krautrock, Magnetophone have continued to evolve from their debut "I Guess Sometimes I Need to Be Reminded of How Much You Love Me" (2000). The lyrics of "The Man Who Ate The Man" are more poetic than rock'n'roll inspired, and concern city relationships ("Benny's Insobriety" and "Without Word") or similar, but set against a
The Man Who Ate the Man
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Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy is a 2004 computer-animated television special produced by Mainframe Entertainment for Lions Gate Entertainment. The special, created to coincide with the 75th anniversary of the Popeye the Sailor comic strip character, first aired on Fox on December 17, 2004 and was rebroadcast on the same network in December 2005. Popeye is on a quest to find his missing father Poopdeck Pappy. Popeye is dogged by nightmares warning him that his Pappy, who abandoned him as a child, is in danger and needs him, so he bravely sets out
Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy
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had a 22-year run, making it one of the longest-running local South Florida original program series. Popeye Playhouse Popeye Playhouse is a children's television show which aired weekday mornings on the American television station WTVJ in South Florida from 1957 until 1979. It was hosted by its producer and announcer, Chuck Zink, who played the character Skipper Chuck. The show was built around life in the Playhouse, where the Skipper would tell stories, meet guests, and indulge in silly stunts with regular characters, both humans and puppets. This local children's show went on the air live in January 1957. Originally,
Popeye Playhouse
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2025, assuming no amendments to U.S. copyright law before that date. There have been a number of Popeye comic books, from Dell, King Comics, Gold Key Comics, Charlton Comics and others, originally written and illustrated by Bud Sagendorf. In the Dell comics, Popeye became something of a crimefighter, thwarting evil organizations and Bluto's criminal activities. The new villains included the numerous Misermite dwarfs, who were all identical. Popeye appeared in the British "TV Comic" series, a News of the World publication, becoming the cover story in 1960 with stories written and drawn by "Chick" Henderson. Bluto was referred to as
Popeye
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Olive Oyl in front of a church. Bluto is a playable character in the multiplayer-mode. Popeye (Game Boy) The scenario is a maze and the player controls Popeye who has a time limit to collect some hearts, find Olive Oyl and save Swee'Pea which only appears somewhere to be saved after the hearts were collected and Olive found. Popeye should avoid Bluto in order to prevent a fight with him, not losing time. When the fight is inevitable, and if Olive is already found, Popeye will lose her, and after the fight ends, he has to find her again. Bluto
Popeye (Game Boy)
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when he managed to beat an eating record. Thereafter, he decided to take on more eating-related challenges and post them on YouTube. Having participated in more than 90 eating competitions, Czerwinski holds fourteen Guinness World Records in competitive eating, including that for eating a whole raw onion in 43.53 seconds, seventeen bananas in 2 minutes, fifteen hamburgers in 10 minutes, 750 millilitres of olive oil in 60 seconds, and 17 Jaffa Cakes in sixty seconds. He also participated in season one of "Canada's Got Talent". For his performance, he ate 5 hard boiled eggs, 3 pieces of Canadian bacon, 2
Furious Pete
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threw a pie onto the pitch which Quinn promptly picked up and ate. The chant even formed the title for Quinn's autobiography, which was published in 2003. During cricket matches, the chant is known to have been directed at players such as Shane Warne, by spectators belonging to the Barmy Army. In a February 2017 incident dubbed "piegate", 23-stone Sutton goalkeper Wayne Shaw was fined and suspended by the FA, for eating a pie on television, in breach of gambling laws. Who Ate All the Pies? "Who Ate All the Pies?" is a football chant sung by fans in the
Who Ate All the Pies?
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rivalry between Bluto and Popeye for Olive Oyl. Bluto became an ape, which Miyamoto said was "nothing too evil or repulsive". He would be the pet of the main character, "a funny, hang-loose kind of guy." Miyamoto has also named "Beauty and the Beast" and the 1933 film "King Kong" as influences. Although its origin as a comic strip license played a major part, "Donkey Kong" marked the first time that the storyline for a video game preceded the game's programming rather than simply being appended as an afterthought. Unrelated "Popeye" games would eventually be released by Nintendo for the
Donkey Kong (video game)
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Pop-Pie a la Mode Pop-Pie a la Mode is a Popeye theatrical cartoon short, starring Jack Mercer as Popeye. Produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios (formerly Famous Studios) and directed by Isadore Sparber, it was released in 1945 and is the 132nd cartoon in the Popeye series of theatrical cartoons released by Paramount Pictures. Popeye, shipwrecked and riding a small raft, is overjoyed to come across a tropical island where Joe's Always Inn stands. He is received by Joe himself, who is in fact the king of the island's cannibal tribe. Seeing the delectable newcomer makes him visualize a meaty dish
Pop-Pie a la Mode
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the claim that Popeye originated in Chester, Illinois. Instead, he stated that Santa Monica, California was the birthplace of the character and that a Norwegian sailor by the name of Olaf “cap” Olsen served as the impetus for the character. Research presented in Jim Harris’ 2009 “Santa Monica Pier: A Century of the Last Great Pleasure Pier” raised the idea that while living in Santa Monica, Segar based the physical attributes on Olsen; even though Harris never made a definitive claim. Culturally, many consider Popeye a precursor to the superheroes who would eventually come to dominate US comic books. Such
Popeye
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Poopdeck Pappy Poopdeck Pappy is a fictional character featured in the "Popeye" ("Thimble Theatre") comic strip and animated cartoon spinoffs. Created by E. C. Segar in 1936, the character is Popeye's father, who is between the ages of 85 and 99. Pappy first appeared in "Thimble Theatre" not long after Popeye acquired Eugene the Jeep in 1936. Popeye decided to use the creature's supernatural knowledge to find his father. An expedition was set up to go to Poopdeck's home on Barnacle Island, which included Toar the caveman and Olive Oyl. The ungrateful father answered Popeye's greeting with, "You look like
Poopdeck Pappy
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which she exhibited both talent and ambition. At the age of 12 years, she and her sister Mildred, billed as the "Little Missouri Maids," made their debut on a CBS radio program titled "Brush Creek Follies". Her broadcast and entertainment career began with creation of the character of a blonde cowgirl who hosted an afternoon children's program for Philadelphia station WFIL-TV (now WPVI) from the 1950s to 1971. Her program was usually known as "Popeye Theater" or a variation, which presented Popeye cartoons and Three Stooges shorts. She was also briefly the host of "Starr Theater", which ran after "Popeye
Sally Starr (TV hostess)
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on ideas of a TeX package from Elmar Bartel. The style is used to produce the German problem chess magazine Die Schwalbe. Popeye is a chess problem-solving software accommodating many fairy chess rules and able to investigate set play and tries. It can be used with several operating systems and can be connected to several existing graphical interfaces since it comes with freely available source code, cf. . Since its origin, Popeye was designed as a general-purpose, extensible tool for checking fairy and heterodox chess problems. The original author of Popeye was Philippe Schnoebelen who wrote it in Pascal under
Software for handling chess problems
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Kevin Pie-Face see them, they were entering a puppet show to use the softies as string puppets, until the branch breaks and Dennis, Gnasher, Curly and Kevin Pie-Face land on the Softies, injuring every one of them. Professor Horace attends to have a first contestant on stage. Gnasher was dancing in a great act, Professor Horace's got a trophy that he wins. Next, in Face the Music, Dennis' school teacher is telling the class that guy is Professor Quaver, who looks like Willy Wonka if he ate too much of his own chocolate, he arrives at school today. Professor Quaver
Beano Video
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mistakenly lead some people to believe that Sawyer was 'Dr. Hook'. When anyone asked the band which one of them was 'Dr Hook' they always directed everyone to the bus driver. The band played for a few years in New Jersey, first with drummer Popeye Phillips (who had also been in The Chocolate Papers), who went on to be a session drummer on The Flying Burrito Brothers' first album, "The Gilded Palace of Sin". Citing musical differences, Popeye returned home to his native Alabama, and was replaced by local drummer Joseph Olivier. When the band began recording their first album,
Dr. Hook & the Medicine Show
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the show has African-American entertainers on it. Brian then angrily barks at the home audience. This episode was the most-watched program on the night it originally aired, beating a rerun of "Desperate Housewives" on ABC. John Eggerton commented about the episode's viewership number that the episode had "language and sexual references...that rival anything on Wisteria Lane and that would make Popeye blush". This episode had a viewership of 7.23 million. L. Brent Bozell III used this episode as an example of how he dislikes the show; he said that "Family Guy" lacks dignity, and it is bad that it is
Don't Make Me Over (Family Guy)
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titled "Burn/Chatroom/Citizenship". In a 2006 interview, fellow actor Ben Whishaw identified Boulter as one of his favorite co-stars: "I loved working with a guy called Robert Boulter, who was in the triple bill of "Burn", "Chatroom" and "Citizenship" at the National. He played my brother in "Mercury Fur"." He portrayed "Jason Tyler" on the 2006 episode of the television series, "Doctors", titled "Something I Ate". Boulter starred as "William" in the 2007 production of "How to Curse" directed by Josie Rourke. "How to Curse" was performed at Bush Theatre in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. In a review
Robert Boulter
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study used 10,087 Dutch adolescents 11–16 years of age. Snacking was measured as, “The number of sweet and/or savory snacks respondents usually ate per day”. The participants were required to rate their frequency of television viewing and measure their eating behavior through a questionnaire. Results: Participants who received a high score under the external eating category of the questionnaire ate more snacks than those who did not; those who received a high score under the restrained eating category ate fewer snacks than those who did not; and those who received a high score under the emotional eating category ate more
Snacking
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Due went out of business around that time: Humanoids eventually released their own collections: Norma Editorial collected all four albums in one book for the Spanish market. The Zombies That Ate The World The Zombies That Ate The World (French: Les Zombies qui ont mangé le monde) is an ongoing comic book series written by Jerry Frissen and illustrated by Guy Davis. It is published in France by Les Humanoïdes Associés and reprinted in North America by Humanoids Publishing/Devil's Due. It is also published in Spain, Germany and Finland. "The Zombies That Ate The World" was originally published in the
The Zombies That Ate The World
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The Zombies That Ate The World The Zombies That Ate The World (French: Les Zombies qui ont mangé le monde) is an ongoing comic book series written by Jerry Frissen and illustrated by Guy Davis. It is published in France by Les Humanoïdes Associés and reprinted in North America by Humanoids Publishing/Devil's Due. It is also published in Spain, Germany and Finland. "The Zombies That Ate The World" was originally published in the French "Métal Hurlant" from issues 141 to 145 (2003-2004) and in the American version from issue 8 to 14 (September/October 2003 - November/December 2004). When Humanoids Publishing
The Zombies That Ate The World
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to speak of. He is revealed in the 3rd volume to be Aoi's brother and Lady Araragi's Slave. He is a good guy, who helps Aoi out of a sense of brotherhood, but can be a bit of a jerk and likes to mess with him and Pandora. Shunran Ibara is the younger Ibara sister and a famous singer. She is a sadist who has an obsession with eating the flesh of loved ones—during a nightmare of Aoi's, we see a flashback of her saying she ate her parrot and even one of her maids. In person, she is polite
Because I'm the Goddess
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he had any further questions, Popeye, totally unenlightened by this explanation, repeated, "Wha's a Jeep?" The animated cartoons took the straightforward approach of defining the character as some type of dog. In "The Jeep" (1938), Popeye presents the animal to Olive Oyl and Swee'Pea with the simple explanation, "The Jeep's a magical dog and can disappear and things." In "Popeye Presents Eugene the Jeep" (1940), it is Popeye who receives the creature from Olive, in a box via a special delivery man (voiced by Pinto Colvig), and with the premise that he had never seen the creature before: "Well, blow
Eugene the Jeep
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something the cat dragged in... I don't like relatives." He came to Popeye's home anyway, followed by some mermaids whom he had flirted with. Poopdeck Pappy made his first animated appearance in the "Popeye the Sailor" short "Goonland" (1938). In this cartoon, it is revealed that Popeye has a long-lost father, not seen since infancy, who is being held captive in the bizarre realm of Goon Island. When he goes to rescue the "ol' goat" in the Goon prison, his father refuses to acknowledge Popeye as his son, but when Popeye himself is captured by the Goons, he eats Popeye's
Poopdeck Pappy
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anyway. People said, 'What did you do for a social life?' We both looked at each other, Social life? We rehearsed a lot. We ate hamburgers afterwards. That was really it, to have the desire to have it be what it is today." She added, "Now, we’re not responsible for what it is today." Freidann Parker died in 2002. Lillian Covillo suffered from macular degeneration in her last years, but continued to watch dance performances from the center of the front row. She died November 22, 2010, one month after being feted at Colorado Ballet's fiftieth anniversary celebration. Lillian Covillo
Lillian Covillo
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train conductor who gets too close. The motorman passes out and they are just about to slam into another, stationary, train, when an emergency trackside brake engages violently hurling the assassin against a glass window. Popeye arrives limping, having wrecked the commandeered car, and sees the killer descending from the platform. When the killer sees Popeye, he turns to run but is shot dead by Popeye with a single shot. After a lengthy stakeout, Popeye impounds Devereaux's Lincoln. In a police garage, he and his team take it apart piece by piece, searching for the drugs, but seemingly come up
The French Connection (film)
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the other customers a hard time. On the night of the engagement party, Bluto and the townsfolk arrive at the Oyls' home. Olive sneaks out of the house, after discovering that the only attribute she can report for her bullying fiancé is size. She encounters Popeye, who failed to fit in with the townsfolk at the party. The two eventually come across an abandoned baby in a basket. Popeye adopts the child, naming him Swee'Pea, and the two return to the Oyls' home. Bluto has grown increasingly furious with Olive's absence. He realizes that she means to break off the
Popeye (film)
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57... 19-19-19. In the films and later television cartoons, Olive Oyl is Popeye's girlfriend, although she could be extremely fickle, depending on who could woo her the best or had the flashier possessions, and was prone to get angry over the tiniest things. She constantly gets kidnapped by Bluto (aka Brutus), who is Popeye's archrival for her affections, and when she gets angry with Popeye for whatever goes wrong, it's usually Bluto's doing. But Popeye always rescues her, winning her affection in the end. In the cartoons, she helps take care of a baby named Swee'Pea or she usually asks
Olive Oyl
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left his home except to lie in his garden, or to play tennis at a local sports hall. He also ate lunch every day at a home for elderly people. Besides his father and an uncle, who occasionally came over to mow his lawn, as well as his doctor, Mr. Launay, he had no visitors and consequently was known as "monsieur tout seul" (Mr. all alone) throughout the village. Martel generally was quickly fatigued and he complained a lot about noise, especially those made by children, whom he called loud and annoying. When one day a child pressed his doorbell
Guy Martel
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rural backdrop ("A Sad Ha Ha (Circled My Demise)" and "The Only Witching You'll be Doing"). The themes explore control, loss, reverence, worth, relationship-pacts. The Man Who Ate the Man The Man Who Ate the Man is an album by the electronic / art rock band Magnetophone. It was released in 2005 on 4AD Records. Equally inspired by pop, electronic pioneers like Morton Subotnick, contemporary electronic artists like Autechre, and Krautrock, Magnetophone have continued to evolve from their debut "I Guess Sometimes I Need to Be Reminded of How Much You Love Me" (2000). The lyrics of "The Man Who
The Man Who Ate the Man
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an entire cobra—beating heart, blood, bile, and meat—in Vietnam". Bourdain was quoted as saying that a Chicken McNugget was the most disgusting thing he ever ate, despite his fondness for Popeyes chicken. He also declared that the unwashed warthog rectum he ate in Namibia was "the worst meal of [his] life", along with the fermented shark he ate in Iceland. Bourdain was noted for his put-downs of celebrity chefs, such as Paula Deen, Bobby Flay, Guy Fieri, Sandra Lee, and Rachael Ray, and appeared irritated by both the overt commercialism of the celebrity cooking industry and its lack of culinary
Anthony Bourdain
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Renick and the local news program. "Popeye Playhouse" had an audience of children who were primarily from Florida schools in Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties. Skipper Chuck announced the birthdays of children, and he and his co-hosts frequently did a "Safety and Manners" program at regional elementary schools. The show moved to a videotape format sometime after 1958. "Popeye Playhouse" was then recorded at 4:00PM at the WTVJ Studios in downtown Miami, and broadcast the next weekday morning at 7:00AM. His show was radically impacted by the fact that Zink was from the north. Born in Indiana, with radio
Popeye Playhouse
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Olive Oyl for President Olive Oyl for President is a 1948 entry in the "Popeye the Sailor" animated short subject series, produced by Famous Studios and released on January 30, 1948 by Paramount Pictures. The short is a reworking of a 1932 "Betty Boop" cartoon, "Betty Boop for President", and depicts what Popeye imagines the world would be like if Olive Oyl were president. The downtown streets of Popeye and Olive Oyl's town are flooded with crowds who have turned out to hear various presidential candidates trying to convince voters to elect them to the White House. Olive wonders aloud
Olive Oyl for President
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both extreme and often adorned innocuous descriptions slums of Paris in the literature of the mid-twentieth century: "Some drunks, prostitutes, and even a soupeur" Joann Sfar, Pascin 2005. "I was twelve. [...] Martial, my boyfriend of Clos Street, had teamed up with a guy who lived Orteaux Street, just above the urinal where diners began to dip their piece of bread in piss. They put the whole loaves coming and resume the gentle evening. We had spotted them, we were naive, we did not realize they ate the bread swollen with urine. "Nan Aurousseau, District carrion, 2012 Stock p. 100.
Soupeur
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Comics' "Popeye" series, Brutus again became the son of the Sea Hag. For two cartoons in 1963 he was called "Pleeto". It is generally accepted that Bluto and Brutus are one and the same. However, a 1988 "Popeye" comic book, published by Ocean Comics, presented the two characters as twin brothers. In 1991 Bobby London, who wrote and drew the "Popeye" daily strip for six years, created the "Return of Bluto" story where the 1932 version of Bluto returns and discovers a number of fat, bearded bullies have taken his place, calling themselves "Brutus" (each one being a different version
Bluto