Bradford Scobie is a New York City performance artist and comedian who performs one-man musical comedy routines.
9-1759: Scobie may refer to: Surname Bradford Scobie , New York City performance artist and comedian Edward Scobie (1918–1996), Dominican-born journalist, magazine publisher and historian Eric Scobie (born 1952), Scottish/Norwegian author and journalist Grace Scobie (1876–1957), Australian factory inspector and women's activist Jack Scobie (1891–1974), Australian rules footballer James Scobie (1826–1854), Scottish gold miner murdered at Ballarat, Victoria, Australia James Scobie (horseman) (1860–1940), Australian jockey and racehorse trainer Jason Scobie (born 1978), American baseball player Jonathan Goble (1827–1897), aka Jonathan Scobie, American Baptist missionary in Yokohama Margaret Scobie (born 1948), Australian indigenous Aboriginal painter Omid Scobie (born 1981), British journalist and author Robert Scobie (Australian politician, born 1831) (1831–1909) Robert Scobie (Australian politician, born 1848) (1848–1917) Ronald Scobie (1893–1969), British Army lieutenant-general Stephen Scobie (born 1943), Canadian poet, critic, and scholar Wallace Scobie (born 1934), Scottish footballer Other Arthur Edward Scobie Breasley (1914–2006), Australian jockey Mackay John Scobie Mackenzie (1845–1901), New Zealand politician Scobie Malone , fictional homicide detective created by Australian novelist Jon Cleary See also [ edit ] Scobie Breasley Medal , annual jockeys award in Melbourne [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
18-495: A 2006 American comedy-drama film written and directed by John Cameron Mitchell . Other bizarre characters created by Scobie include the clown Ukulele Louie , the "spitty and adorable man-child" Bratwurst , and Cousin Rooster , a hillbilly who has sex with chickens . As Zombie Ralph he worked as " Master of Scare-a-Moanies " for "BOO-LESQUE WITH ZOMBIE RALPH", a Halloween -themed show at Joe's Pub in 2008. For
27-785: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Bradford Scobie Scobie is known for his onstage persona as the supervillain Doctor Donut. In this role, Scobie wears a dirty white leotard , blackened teeth, a massive false eyebrow and mustache and an éclair hanging down the front of his crotch . A giant donut with the words "Doctor Donut" is placed on his head, with fake donuts hanging all over his body. New York media including L Magazine , The Village Voice and The New York Times covered Scobie's character. As this character, Scobie appeared alongside other artists from Manhattan 's arts scene in Shortbus ,
36-539: The surname Scobie . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Scobie&oldid=1191816145 " Categories : Surnames Nicknames English-language surnames Surnames of Scottish origin Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
45-477: The founding members of the sketch comedy group Chucklebucket and played the husband in the comedy lounge act, "Vance & Lorna". As a stand up comedian , Scobie has hosted and performed at corporate events throughout the country. L Magazine The L Magazine was a free bi-weekly magazine in New York City featuring investigative articles, arts and culture commentary, and event listings. It
54-728: The last ten years, Scobie has performed his burlesque emcee character, the dandy gent Sir Richard Castle, at New York's Slipper Room . Gas Huffin' Bad Gals! , a film written by and starring Scobie, was accepted into the Cannes Film Festival , the New York Underground Film Festival , the Outfest festival in Los Angeles , and was aired on BBC television in England . Scobie is one of
63-508: The same shape and color. While most likely a coincidence, Express editor-in-chief Jeff Koyen decided to print a series of barbs against Scott Stedman, The L's publisher. Stedman responded with a full-sized ad in The L challenging Koyen to a boxing match. On October 25, Koyen and Stedman boxed at Gleason's Gym in Dumbo, Brooklyn to settle the score. The match ended in a draw, and no re-match
72-733: Was available through distribution in Manhattan , Brooklyn , Queens , and Hoboken . The L Magazine was created in 2003 by brothers Scott and Daniel Stedman and editor Jonny Diamond in Dumbo, Brooklyn. The brothers named it for the L train , a subway line that connects Brooklyn to Manhattan. It ceased publication in July 2015, with resources shifted to sister publication Brooklyn Magazine . The L's launch coincided with that of New York Sports Express , an offshoot of New York Press . The distribution boxes used by Express and The L looked very similar; both were bright orange, and they were
81-680: Was rescheduled. The boxing match was re-created on the TV show Bored to Death . Jonathan Ames claims in his blog that the season finale was based on this match. In 2005, The L Magazine launched Summer Screen, a free weekly film series in Brooklyn's McCarren Park . In 2009, The L Magazine launched the Northside Music Festival. Headliners included indie rock acts Cymbals Eat Guitars , The Dodos , Screaming Females , and Real Estate (band) . In 2010, The L Magazine hosted
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