Difference between revisions of "Yes Guy"
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| − | '''The Yes Guy''' possibly named '''Frank Nelson Type''', but normally referred to as '''That Annoying Guy Who Always Says Ye-e-e-es''' or '''That Jerk That Goes Ye-e-e-es''', and sometimes referred to as the obnoxious yes guy, by Homer, is | + | '''The Yes Guy''' possibly named '''Frank Nelson Type''', but normally referred to as '''That Annoying Guy Who Always Says Ye-e-e-es''' or '''That Jerk That Goes Ye-e-e-es''', and sometimes referred to as the obnoxious yes guy, by Homer, is resident of [[Springfield]]. He is known for bellowing “Ye-e-e-es?!” in a rising inflection, and appears to be highly eccentric in both his speech and appearance. He was born in 1961-1962. |
| − | + | When Homer asked him why he talked like that?”; Yes-Guy’s response was “I had a strooooooke!” <ref>[[Mayored to the Mob]]</ref>. He is often seen working at Costington's department store, in which both he and Costington are apparently on good terms with. He is juror number twelve of the Springfield Panel of Jury <ref>[[The Monkey Suit]]</ref> and once [[Bart Simpson]] some free ice cream<ref>[[The Lastest Gun in the West]]</ref>. He's very very funny in Apu's eyes. | |
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| − | == | + | == Behind the Laughter == |
The Yes Guy is a tribute to character actor [[Wikipedia:Frank Nelson (actor)|Frank Nelson]], and his familiar persona on ''The Jack Benny Program'' (and modified for appearances on ''I Love Lucy'', ''The Flintstones'', ''Sanford and Son'', and others). Nelson's trademark greeting was a loud, drawn-out “Yeeeeesss?!” This was often augmented with a sarcastic "OoOOOoooh!" Originally, this character could be found in a variety of occupations, usually as a salesman or waiter, which Jack Benny or others might be patronizing, and his Simpsonian counterpart is equally omnipresent. | The Yes Guy is a tribute to character actor [[Wikipedia:Frank Nelson (actor)|Frank Nelson]], and his familiar persona on ''The Jack Benny Program'' (and modified for appearances on ''I Love Lucy'', ''The Flintstones'', ''Sanford and Son'', and others). Nelson's trademark greeting was a loud, drawn-out “Yeeeeesss?!” This was often augmented with a sarcastic "OoOOOoooh!" Originally, this character could be found in a variety of occupations, usually as a salesman or waiter, which Jack Benny or others might be patronizing, and his Simpsonian counterpart is equally omnipresent. | ||
| − | == Variations == | + | === Variations === |
A Brazilian version of the Yes Guy can be seen in the episode "[[Blame It on Lisa]]," uttering Portuguese variation of the catchphrase: "Si-i-i-i"?! | A Brazilian version of the Yes Guy can be seen in the episode "[[Blame It on Lisa]]," uttering Portuguese variation of the catchphrase: "Si-i-i-i"?! | ||
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Revision as of 07:53, August 10, 2010
Frank Nelson-Type
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Character Information
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The Yes Guy possibly named Frank Nelson Type, but normally referred to as That Annoying Guy Who Always Says Ye-e-e-es or That Jerk That Goes Ye-e-e-es, and sometimes referred to as the obnoxious yes guy, by Homer, is resident of Springfield. He is known for bellowing “Ye-e-e-es?!” in a rising inflection, and appears to be highly eccentric in both his speech and appearance. He was born in 1961-1962.
When Homer asked him why he talked like that?”; Yes-Guy’s response was “I had a strooooooke!” [1]. He is often seen working at Costington's department store, in which both he and Costington are apparently on good terms with. He is juror number twelve of the Springfield Panel of Jury [2] and once Bart Simpson some free ice cream[3]. He's very very funny in Apu's eyes.
Behind the Laughter
The Yes Guy is a tribute to character actor Frank Nelson, and his familiar persona on The Jack Benny Program (and modified for appearances on I Love Lucy, The Flintstones, Sanford and Son, and others). Nelson's trademark greeting was a loud, drawn-out “Yeeeeesss?!” This was often augmented with a sarcastic "OoOOOoooh!" Originally, this character could be found in a variety of occupations, usually as a salesman or waiter, which Jack Benny or others might be patronizing, and his Simpsonian counterpart is equally omnipresent.
Variations
A Brazilian version of the Yes Guy can be seen in the episode "Blame It on Lisa," uttering Portuguese variation of the catchphrase: "Si-i-i-i"?!
