880:: Known for a variety of distinctive gestures: throwing his head back and spreading his arms out as pyrotechnics explode in the background; squatting sideways on his haunches while flexing his biceps; dramatically springing to his feet after being knocked down; tumbling ostentatiously over ring turnbuckles when he is thrown into them; and stomping his foot repeatedly before kicking an opponent in the face.
898:: Among the gestures he performed were the "Five-Knuckle Shuffle" (bouncing off the ropes before falling to the mat with a palm strike to the face of a downed opponent) and the "You Can't See Me" (waving his hand in front of his face). His greatest catchphrase was "The champ is here!" Earlier in his career, he taunted his opponents with insulting rap lyrics.
228:, Greek deities tend to be rendered as comedic stereotypes, causing them to have literal shticks. On the series, for example, Athena, the goddess of wisdom, wears eyeglasses, while her sister, literal sex-goddess Aphrodite, is an archetypal “dumb blonde.” And in the Disney film, death-god Hades behaves like an evil stand-up comedian, cracking grim jokes.
644:'s stage persona, developed during his days as a member of a morning radio zoo crew, is considered a shtick. Despite his public appearances as a hillbilly with a deep Southern accent, propensity for wearing sleeveless flannel shirts and his signature "Git-R-Done!" catchphrase, the comedian, whose real name is Daniel Whitney, is a native of Nebraska.
32:
632:'s shtick focuses mainly on which part of the duo does the talking; Penn provides the only on-stage narration and is the only public voice of the act, whereas Teller never speaks on stage or on camera. In on-camera interviews, Teller remains in shadow, and in rare circumstances when Teller speaks on-stage, his face is obscured.
940:
Tojo
Yamamoto (real name Harold Watanabe, who was Japanese-American) played to American awareness of the Pacific Theater of World War II. Tojo was a Japanese general, and Yamamoto was the Japanese admiral who oversaw the attack on Pearl Harbor. Tojo Yamamoto wore a kimono to the ring, and often would
935:
Maxwell Jacob
Friedman (MJF) is a New York City socialite with some Mob characteristics, famous for sporting an oversized diamond ring and a plaid scarf worn around his shoulders. Uses his fortune to hire goons and to bribe others into giving him what he wants. Claims to be "better than you, and you
904:
would crouch on the entrance ramp and "fire" imaginary machine guns with his fists as smoke bombs went off behind him, then stand up and thrust his palm down in tandem with a final explosion. During matches he was known to experience a rush of adrenaline that inspired him to grab the ring ropes and
740:
Poison Ivy (real name Pamela Isley): A fanatical botanist, she considers plants to be more worthy of life than humans. Dresses in foliage and commits crimes with the help of mutated, often carnivorous plants. She can kill a victim with the toxins in her body via a kiss. Harley Quinn is her sidekick
747:
Bane (real name
Eduardo Dorrance): He was a former prisoner subjected to a dangerous medical experiment that gave him superior physical strength and near-invulnerability. Usually seen wearing a frightening hooded mask, to which is attached an implant that pumps Venom, a powerful steroid, directly
823:
The
Condiment King (real name Buddy Standler): One of the most humorous (and harmless) members of the Rogues Gallery. All he was capable of doing was squirting messy condiments at people. He was revealed to be a stand-up comedian whom the Joker, in a fit of jealousy, drove insane using a mind
163:
through all of their many comedy films (although they often played characters with different names and occupations) would qualify as their shtick. A comedian might maintain several different shticks of this sort, particularly if appearing in a variety show encouraging development of multiple
207:
What may be considered non-comedic and/or religious shticks are the metaphysical domains of the numerous gods and goddesses of the world’s mythologies, who each embody a particular set of supernatural powers and (usually) a complex of spiritual values. Perhaps the most famous example is the
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has also come to mean any talent, style, habit, or other eccentricity for which a person is particularly well known, even if not intended for comedic purposes. For example, a person who is known locally for an ability to eat dozens of hot dogs quickly might say that it was his shtick. Among
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Ra's Al-Ghul: He is a wealthy Middle
Eastern lord whose facial hair gives him the appearance of a devil. He is centuries old due to regular immersions in the rejuvenating chemicals of the Lazarus Pit. A genocidal lunatic, his objective is to destroy everything in the world he considers
208:“thunder-god,” personified by Zeus, Jupiter, Thor, Indra, and other pagan deities. It is not unusual for comic book characters and professional wrestlers alike to draw upon these mythologies in their megalomania to craft either heroic or villainous personae; indeed, there exist both a
874:: Upon reaching the ring, he would take a sip from a water bottle and then spew the water straight up into the air. At special events, he was known to enter arenas wearing a metal crown and often a matching skull mask, in tribute to his "King of Kings" nickname.
189:
Many fictional characters have more thematic shticks. This is particularly true of comic book villains, who are almost always seen wearing a particular costume and behaving in ways that are consistent with a bizarre and psychotic obsession. The supervillains of
886:: Believing himself to be undead, he walked toward the ring through bluish mist at a foreboding tread, wearing a black hat and trench coat. Another signature gimmick of his was crossing his eyes and sticking out his tongue as he "killed" (pinned) an opponent.
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sported an elaborate robe and long blond hair, and delivered numerous catchphrases, such as "Woo!" and "To be the man, you gotta beat the man." During his matches he would sometimes "strut," walking in an exaggeratedly slow manner while pointing his index
265:, the archetypal mime artist, was famous for "Bip": a white-faced clown in a top hat and sailor suit. His act included pretending to walk against a stiff wind and behaving as if he were enclosed by walls. Countless other mimes have copied these acts.
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is recognizable for his tight-fitting gray suit, red bow tie, short black hair, pale face, and rouged cheeks. He also delivers a high-pitched laugh, and is often seen riding a colorful bicycle. His trademark comeback is "I know you are, but what am
675:
was a large, heavyset, clumsy man, with a loud and sometimes wheezy voice. His most famous sketch character, Matt Foley, would warn other characters to behave, lest they wind up "living in a van down by the river," before falling and crashing into
705:(real name unknown): This psychopathic killer naturally resembles a clown, wears a purple suit, and commits crimes that often reference humorous entertainments, such as the circus, vaudeville, stand-up comedy, or cartoons. His partner
834:"Gorgeous George" Wagner developed one of the earliest wrestling gimmicks: that of an effeminate wrestler with curled blond hair, who had a phobia of germs and would be accompanied to the ring by a servant spraying antiseptic perfume.
271:'s shtick included imitating a baby's cry and wrinkling up her face. More elaborate routines included getting drunk while advertising a vitamin syrup and gobbling chocolates while working on the assembly line at a candy factory.
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was known as Steve Urkel, a nerdy boy who wore glasses and suspenders, played the accordion, and delivered a snorting laugh. His most noteworthy shtick was accidentally destroying something and then asking guiltily, "Did I do
158:
may refer to an adopted persona, usually for comedy performances, that is maintained consistently (though not necessarily exclusively) across the performer's career. In this usage, the recurring personalities adopted by
761:
Clayface (real name Matt Hagen): A former actor whose body chemistry was mutated by a putty-like substance, he is able to reshape his body into the form of any human he wishes, as well as being able to mimic his or her
200:). There are also many professional wrestlers who deliver memorable catchphrases, and/or enter arenas performing signature gestures to the tune of thematically appropriate songs, causing crowds to laugh and cheer (
794:
Black Mask (real name Roman Sionis): This mob boss has a mania for masks, and conceals his burned face with one that is black and terrifying. His minions, collectively known as the False Face society, also wear
721:
Two-Face (real name Harvey Dent): Half his face is hideously scarred, and he is obsessed with the duality of human nature. His morality is determined by the flip of a coin that has scratch marks carved into one
820:
The Troika: Three ex-Soviet spies (Dark Rider, Romana, Colonel Vega) turned terrorists, they continued to operate after Russia's communist government fell. They were assisted by the KGBeast, a hulking cyborg.
810:
Azrael (real name Jean-Paul Valley): More of an antihero than a villain, Azrael wore the disguise of a murderous knight with a fiery sword. The Azrael persona was passed down from father to son for several
917:, a real-life Olympic gold medalist, wore his medal around his neck constantly. The words he lived by were "intensity," "integrity," and "intelligence." His catchphrase was "Oh, it's true. It's damn true."
1012:
The following is a verbatim transcript of "Filthy Words" (the George Carlin monologue at issue in the
Supreme Court case of FCC v. Pacifica Foundation) prepared by the Federal Communications Commission...
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Abbatoir (real name Arnold
Etchison): This cannibalistic serial killer slaughtered and ate members of his family, believing that their "souls" would keep him alive indefinitely. He was one of the few
638:'s stage persona, with his perpetually high-pitched squeaky voice and pinched face, is a shtick that has been maintained through almost all of his public appearances and television and film roles.
926:: At certain times in his career, he has worn a fancy bathrobe and not only bragged about being selfish, but claiming to lead the "Selfish Generation." Also has nicknamed himself "Glorious."
798:
Victor Zsasz: A knife-wielding murderer who usually appears stripped to the waist or almost naked, displaying the tally marks carved into his skin for every victim whose throat he has slit.
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Hush (real name Thomas Elliot): This villain worked behind the scenes, secretly manipulating other villains. His face was always swathed in bandages. He was fond of quoting the philosopher
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nurtured a character that was not far from himself in real life, being misanthropic, misogynistic, and a hard drinker, as well as the unique bellow of his voice and his famous bulbous nose.
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Baby Doll (real name Mary Dahl): Born with a chronic condition that left her with the physical proportions of a toddler, she believes herself to be literally a toddler, albeit an evil one.
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is sometimes used in a similar context (for example, a musical piece). In stand-up comedy context a near equivalent term is a "bit". Another variant is "bits of business" or just "bits".
807:
The
Ratcatcher (real name Otis Flannegan): A former exterminator, he instead came to see himself as the leader of all sewer rats. He summons the rats by blowing into a "silent" whistle.
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has taken on the connotation of a contrived and often-used act. For this reason, journalists and commentators often apply the word disparagingly to stock replies from politicians.
892:: Supposedly pyrokinetic, he would angrily lift his hands above his head before bringing them down with a violent motion, apparently causing the turnbuckles to burst into flame.
755:
The
Ventriloquist (real name Arnold Wesker): He is skilled at throwing his voice, and expresses an alternate personality through Scarface, a wooden dummy dressed as a gangster.
277:'s character on his radio program was notoriously both stingy and a bad violin player, as well as being perpetually 39 years old. In real life, Benny was known as a competent
737:
Mr. Freeze (real name Victor Fries): A metahuman who can survive only in a cybernetic suit that keeps his body at subzero temperatures. Uses an ice-spraying gun as his weapon.
718:
The
Penguin (real name Oswald Cobblepot): Has a fascination with birds, and penguins in particular. Also wears a tuxedo and top hat, and uses an umbrella for various purposes.
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The Scarecrow (real name Jonathan Crane): Dresses as his namesake. Infects his victims with a hallucinogenic gas that causes them to see their worst fears come to life.
567:'s shtick is the crescendo of rage upon which his routines are built; another is bewailing the rise in his blood pressure due to the presumed strain of these outbursts.
856:: He enters rings dressed all in black and with his face painted white and black, often with a baseball bat. He also howls while cupping his hands around his mouth.
526:
was a particularly rigorous practitioner of shtick. Kaufman almost never appeared in public, other than as one of his shtick characters, such as "Foreign Man" or
573:'s shtick was his increasingly emotional, high-stress vocal delivery, often leading to actual shouting or screaming, to the point where his voice became hoarse.
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villain and a former pro wrestler who adopted “Zeus” as their name. Some of these characters genuinely are mythological figures, such as Thor and Loki of the
868:: His main shtick is crashing two opened beer cans together before gulping down both of them at once. His most common catchphrase is "Gimme a 'Hell yeah!' "
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became famous for delivering satirical monologues (often about his humble upbringing) and complaining about the younger generation in an exasperated drawl.
1043:
Mr. Newhart became famous through stand-up routines that were one-sided telephone conversations in which his comic partner was neither seen nor heard.
669:
once performed the shtick of playing simple ditties on his guitar (most famously his "Hanukkah" song) while awkwardly singing lyrics in a whiny voice.
765:
Killer Croc (real name Waylon Jones): Suffers from a disease that has left him with scaly green skin, and believes himself to be an actual crocodile.
461:
references). Berman was also known to often say a football player "could — go — all — the — way" on long
247:
created one of the earliest of modern comedy shticks: bowler hat, toothbrush mustache, bamboo cane, baggy pants, floppy shoes, and a waddling walk.
345:, never developed a shtick and was a straight man in their movies — though some have argued that blandness and "normality" was indeed his shtick.
768:
The Firefly (real name Garfield Lynns): An arsonist armed with a flamethrower, dressed in metal armor that makes him resemble a humanoid insect.
377:, which spawned two movies and several actual blues albums. Of the movies that followed in later years, some met with similar success (such as
1025:
837:"Nature Boy" Buddy Rogers was one of the first "arrogant heel" characters. He was known for saying, "To a nicer guy, it couldn't happen."
715:(real name Selina Kyle): A beautiful cat burglar who imitates an actual cat with her claws, pointed-eared mask, and skintight bodysuit.
363:
s long broadcast history have developed shticks that were popular enough to be developed into feature films. The earliest of these was
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814:
Mr. Nice: This mild-mannered, bespectacled man stages violent robberies, but also attempts to be polite and even kind to his victims.
74:
920:"Mr. Anderson," born Ken Anderson: A loudmouth known for performing his own ring introduction, loudly intoning his last name twice.
843:: Known for flexing his biceps while flashing a wild-eyed expression. Told children to "eat their vitamins and say their prayers."
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758:
Maxie Zeus (real name Max Zlotski): Believes himself to be the Greek god of thunder, and usually seen wearing a toga and sandals.
224:
801:
The Phantasm (real name Andrea Beaumont): An assassin who dresses in a futuristic suit that makes her resemble the Grim Reaper.
504:, "I don't get no respect," accompanied by his characteristic facial gesture and yanking or straightening his scarlet necktie.
534:
530:. When he did appear as himself, he still acted out some shtick routine, with one notable example being a long-running
47:
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and lavish tipper, and kept celebrating his 39th birthday each year publicly because "there's nothing funny about 40".
728:
The Mad Hatter (real name Jervis Tetch): Commits crimes thematically based either on hats or on the children's story
725:
The Riddler (real name Edward Nigma; sometimes Nashton): Leaves clues to his criminal capers in the form of riddles.
976:
781:
Roxy Rocket (real name Roxanne Sutton): Dresses as a World War I fighter pilot and rides a missile-shaped aircraft.
865:
186:, in which wedding guests entertain the bride and groom through dancing, costumes, juggling, and silliness.
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403:'s standard line "Take my wife — please!" was part of his shtick. It consisted of several
791:
Deadshot (real name Floyd Lawton): Known as the world's greatest sharpshooter and assassin-for-hire.
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stands atop the turnbuckle while posing narcissistically, one hand raised higher than the other.
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579:'s shtick is his long phone calls with imaginary or historical persons. Hearing only Newhart's
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862:: Performs a gesture very similar to Sting's, except that he shouts, "IT'S CLOBBERIN' TIME!"
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The General (real name Ulysses Armstrong): A child prodigy obsessed with military history.
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1026:"No Real Hurry to Tell the Joke: Bob Newhart, Master of the One-Sided Conversation"
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553:'s shtick, at the height of his career, involved comparisons between the
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who could divine answers to questions sealed in envelopes and "kept in a
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comments, the audience is left to infer what the other person is saying.
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since noon today". His signature imaginary golf swing at the end of his
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Universe. And in lighter entertainments such as Disney’s animated film
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Cap'n Fear: Looks, talks, and acts like a colonial-era pirate captain.
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was known for her stereotypical "dumb blonde" character, and her lisp.
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played a nerd character with a nasal voice and overexcited mannerisms.
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are Irish comedians who wear plastic bags over their faces as shtick.
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387:), while others are regarded as critical and commercial disasters (
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306:, had well-honed shticks by the time they started making movies.
932:: A Southern redneck. Catchphrase: "Sorry about your damn luck."
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598:, leading the other Wiggles and the audience to call out the
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and lover, despite the differences between their shticks.
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themed humor, and sometimes vulgar reinterpretations of
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to players based on their last names (often intended as
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Groucho, with his stooped walk, greasepaint moustache,
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sported a robotic, never-changing facial expression.
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performs a similar, though often feminized, shtick.
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131:), all meaning "piece", "thing" or "theatre play";
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330:routines, the seemingly bottomless pockets of his
656:had as his catchphrase "The devil made me do it!"
95:. The word entered the English language from the
486:'s shtick in his comedy routines is his crude,
449:commentary was his tendency to give additional
8:
986:, July 18, 2007. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
197:
977:The White Stripes and Their One-Note Shtick
356:Many of the performers over the course of
143:, literally "viewing play" in contrast to
500:'s shtick was centered around his famous
75:Learn how and when to remove this message
775:villains who was killed and stayed dead.
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231:Because of its roots in show business,
941:use wooden shoes to strike opponents.
905:shake them furiously while "roaring."
622:'s was an obsession with playing the
413:'s many shticks include his role as "
7:
259:wore thick glasses and a boater hat.
476:created a famously banned shtick, "
1001:Exploring Constitutional Conflicts
14:
407:delivered in rapid-fire sequence.
369:, the dark-suited alter egos of
225:Hercules: The Legendary Journeys
30:
1024:Zinoman, Jason (May 26, 2014).
590:were known for having shticks.
341:The fourth performing brother,
313:eyebrow raising, and his cigar;
829:Professional wrestling shticks
334:, and his ability to play the
52:Too many non-notable examples.
1:
997:"George Carlin, Filthy Words"
610:'s was eating too much food,
480:", a/k/a "Seven dirty words."
182:, "shtick" can also refer to
596:falling asleep at odd times
50:. The specific problem is:
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431:jar on the front porch of
173:In common usage, the word
46:to meet Knowledge (XXG)'s
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1067:Yiddish words and phrases
586:All original members of
1072:Jewish comedy and humor
866:Stone Cold Steve Austin
222:and the ‘90s TV series
135:is the German word for
532:professional wrestling
415:Carnac the Magnificent
16:Comic theme or gimmick
748:into his bloodstream.
316:Chico, with his fake
139:(and is a synonym of
123:(all ultimately from
164:characters, such as
91:is a comic theme or
57:improve this article
731:Alice in Wonderland
642:Larry the Cable Guy
439:would also qualify.
433:Funk & Wagnalls
426:hermetically sealed
359:Saturday Night Live
167:Saturday Night Live
102:(שטיק), related to
21:Schtick (disc game)
974:Ayers, Michael D.
517:The Colbert Report
498:Rodney Dangerfield
366:The Blues Brothers
19:For the game, see
983:New York Magazine
636:Gilbert Gottfried
545:The Rubberbandits
465:plays (parodying
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39:This article may
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673:Chris Farley
667:Adam Sandler
618:tricks, and
559:Soviet Union
539:Jerry Lawler
528:Tony Clifton
524:Andy Kaufman
520:as a shtick.
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478:Filthy Words
443:Chris Berman
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55:Please help
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930:James Storm
924:Bobby Roode
909:Randy Orton
680:Julie Brown
654:Flip Wilson
648:Jerry Lewis
620:Murray Cook
600:catchphrase
588:The Wiggles
577:Bob Newhart
571:Sam Kinison
565:Lewis Black
502:catchphrase
459:pop culture
371:Dan Aykroyd
351:W.C. Fields
332:trench coat
59:if you can.
1056:Categories
1037:30 October
962:References
915:Kurt Angle
841:Hulk Hogan
811:centuries.
676:something.
488:misogynist
429:mayonnaise
405:one-liners
379:Mike Myers
311:lascivious
285:Bill Cosby
275:Jack Benny
141:Schauspiel
936:know it."
896:John Cena
847:Ric Flair
786:Aristotle
703:The Joker
612:Greg Page
592:Jeff Fatt
472:Comedian
463:touchdown
451:nicknames
437:monologue
328:pantomime
279:violinist
210:DC Comics
202:see below
198:see below
145:Singspiel
945:See also
872:Triple H
850:fingers.
713:Catwoman
557:and the
394:It's Pat
219:Hercules
129:stukkiją
118:Cyrillic
41:require
902:Batista
860:CM Punk
594:'s was
581:deadpan
318:Italian
296:Groucho
97:Yiddish
93:gimmick
43:cleanup
1062:Comedy
951:Patter
795:masks.
773:Batman
762:voice.
695:Batman
689:that?"
624:guitar
419:Indian
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321:accent
233:shtick
193:Batman
175:shtick
156:Shtick
114:sztuka
111:Polish
104:German
89:shtick
956:Trope
854:Sting
824:chip.
752:evil.
722:side.
616:magic
537:with
343:Zeppo
304:Harpo
300:Chico
152:piece
121:штука
107:Stück
100:shtik
1039:2014
1008:2016
890:Kane
535:feud
455:puns
447:ESPN
373:and
336:harp
302:and
137:play
663:I?"
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457:or
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