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Difference between revisions of "John Baptiste Philouza"
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| − | Fictional turn-of-the-century composer of marches from a skit in the " | + | Fictional turn-of-the-century composer of marches from a skit in the "Bush Is a Pussy" episode (11/07/1997) of sketch comedy television series ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112084/combined Mr. Show]''. |
| − | Bush Is a Pussy" episode (11/07/1997) of sketch comedy television series ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112084/combined Mr. Show]''. | ||
His musical genius is only matched by his careless approach to composing, much to the dismay of his rival, [[Salini]]. | His musical genius is only matched by his careless approach to composing, much to the dismay of his rival, [[Salini]]. | ||
| − | He is a parody combination of real composers John Philip Sousa and | + | He is a parody combination of real composers John Philip Sousa and Mozart, as portrayed in the 1984 film ''Amadeus''. |
| − | A later episode, "Sad Songs are Nature's Onions" (21 December 1998) mentions his March No. 34, used as the "Victory" | + | A later episode, "Sad Songs are Nature's Onions" (21 December 1998), mentions his "March No. 34," used as the "Victory" march in numerous election campaigns. |
[[Category:1997|Philouza, John Baptiste]] | [[Category:1997|Philouza, John Baptiste]] | ||
[[Category:Mr. Show|Philouza, John Baptiste]] | [[Category:Mr. Show|Philouza, John Baptiste]] | ||
[[Category:Fictional composers|Philouza, John Baptiste]] | [[Category:Fictional composers|Philouza, John Baptiste]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:16, 16 February 2019
Fictional turn-of-the-century composer of marches from a skit in the "Bush Is a Pussy" episode (11/07/1997) of sketch comedy television series Mr. Show.
His musical genius is only matched by his careless approach to composing, much to the dismay of his rival, Salini.
He is a parody combination of real composers John Philip Sousa and Mozart, as portrayed in the 1984 film Amadeus.
A later episode, "Sad Songs are Nature's Onions" (21 December 1998), mentions his "March No. 34," used as the "Victory" march in numerous election campaigns.
