Peter elliott gorilla tape
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- Captain Wanta: [Homolka is eating a cake] Mr Homolka?
- Herkermer Homolka: Yes?
- Captain Wanta: Stop eating my sesame cake.
- [Homolka pauses in confusion]
- Captain Wanta: [shouting angrily] STOP EATING MY SESAME CAKE!
- [Homolka spits out the cake]
- Captain Wanta: What are you doing in my country, bag of shit?
- Herkermer Homolka: Captain, please, I only wish to explore and discover...
- Captain Wanta: This fellow
- Captain Wanta: [pokes Homolka's face with a stick] is a big. Bag. Of. Shit.
- Captain Wanta: [to Monroe] You should shake this RAT from off your neck. He owes money to everyone everywhere he goes. I will ask you to wait outside Mr. Homolka!
- Monroe: When the moon is like that, every monkey for 200 miles thinks he's Elvis Presley.
- Dr. Peter Elliot: Excuse me, we already hired a guide: Robertson...
- Eddie Ventro: Robertson Reynolds, yeah, I fired him.
- Dr. Peter Elliot: You what?
- Eddie Ventro: Robertson Reynolds is a bird-watcher.
- Dr. Peter Elliot: I hired Robertson Reynolds!
- Eddie Ventro: You would! You have any idea what's going on in the Congo as of the radio show this morning? The Kigani have had it with Zaire, AND they're eating people. You go in there with Robertson Reynolds, you'll be coming out somebody'
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King Kong
Fictional monster
This article is about the character. For the film franchise, see King Kong (franchise). For the various films with the same name, see King Kong (1933 film), King Kong (1976 film), and King Kong (2005 film). For other uses, see King Kong (disambiguation).
Fictional character
King Kong, also referred to simply as Kong, is a fictional giant monster resembling a gorilla, who has appeared in various media since 1933. Kong has been dubbed the King of the Beasts,[17] and over time, it would also be bestowed the title of the Eighth Wonder of the World,[18] a widely recognized expression within the franchise. His first appearance was in the novelization of the 1933 film King Kong from RKO Pictures, with the film premiering a little over two months later.
A sequel quickly followed that same year with The Son of Kong, featuring Little Kong, also known as "Kiko". The Japanese film company Toho later produced King Kong vs. Godzilla (1962), featuring a giant Kong battling Toho's Godzilla, and King Kong Escapes (1967), a film loosely based on Rankin/Bass' The King Kong Show (1966–1969). In 1976, Dino De Laurentiis produced a modern remake of the original film directed by John Guillermin. A sequel, King Kong Live
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