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The song draws inspiration and includes a vocal sample from The Monkees' song "Zilch" provided by Peter Tork, [6] [better source needed] which began by repeating the name "Mr. Bob Dobalina." [ 7 ] In a 2012 Rolling Stone article, Del said, "I just kind of conceptualized who Mr. Dobalina would be."
The film follows the exploits of the French mercenary Bob Denard in the Congo between 1964 and 1967. The story begins in July 1967 with Denard who has just staged a rebellion against President Joseph-Désiré Mobutu of the Congo giving a rousing speech to his mercenaries while looking worried when he reads a message from Paris.
A colleague, Tracey, appears to be attracted to Mister Bob. Tracey is also an alcoholic but, unlike Mister Bob, is charismaric and displays an irreverent confidence. Together they skive, retreating to Mister Bob's sleeper cabin or to an empty First Class carriage to drink lager.
[13] [14] [15] The track "Up Da Ra", [16] employs the literary device of the unreliable narrator to lambast the Irish phenomenon of armchair republicanism. [17] Their work explores a number of themes that are of significance to Irish urban youth, including drug abuse, interaction with the Garda Síochána , [ 18 ] and violence.
When Bob throws a dinner party to bond with his new friend, Gayle uses the opportunity to introduce the family to her new love interest. Little does Gayle know, Louise, her niece has a long-standing feud with Gayle's date and will stop at nothing to break them apart. Calamity ensues as Bob attempts to impress his new buddy and the kids take action.
Jay James Johnston (born October 22, 1968) is an American actor and comedian. He was a writer and cast member on Mr. Show with Bob and David and had roles on The Sarah Silverman Program, Moral Orel, Arrested Development, and Bob's Burgers.
Jay Johnston, a comedian with roles on "Bob's Burgers," "Mr. Show" and in "Anchorman," pleaded guilty in a Jan. 6 Capitol attack case.
Paul Francis Tompkins [1] (born September 12, 1968) [1] [2] [3] is an American comedian, actor, and writer. He is known for his work in television on such programs as Mr. Show with Bob and David, Real Time with Bill Maher, and Best Week Ever, [3] [4] [5] later renamed Best Week Ever with Paul F. Tompkins.