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UBU's "[[mascot]]" is Goldberg's dog Ubu Roi, a [[black]] [[labrador retriever]]. The closing tag for UBU's productions is a photograph of Ubu Roi with a [[flying disc]] in his mouth, with a male voice saying: "Sit, Ubu, sit! Good dog!" This is followed by a bark. The dog was named after ''[[Ubu Roi]]'', an 1896 play by [[Alfred Jarry]] that is considered a precursor the the [[Theater of the Absurd]]. Ubu died in [[1984]]. |
UBU's "[[mascot]]" is Goldberg's dog Ubu Roi, a [[black]] [[labrador retriever]]. The closing tag for UBU's productions is a photograph of Ubu Roi with a [[flying disc]] in his mouth, with a male voice saying: "Sit, Ubu, sit! Good dog!" This is followed by a bark. The dog was named after ''[[Ubu Roi]]'', an 1896 play by [[Alfred Jarry]] that is considered a precursor the the [[Theater of the Absurd]]. Ubu died in [[1984]]. |
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==Cultural References== |
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In a [[2005]] episode of ''[[Family Guy]]'', as [[Peter Griffin|Peter]] and his friends attend an '80s TV Convention, a sign at the front door reads, "In Loving Memory of Ubu." The show also makes an oblique reference in the [[2000]] episode [[Running Mates|"Running Mates"]], where Peter closes a speech with the phrase "Sit Ubu, sit. Good dog." The ''[[Robot Chicken]]'' episode "Easter Basket" has a similar logo at the end where an image shows a toy dog similar to Ubu and the frisbee but no text, while a man says "Sit Ubu, sit." The screen then cuts to black while he says "Bad dog," followed by an audible gunshot. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
Revision as of 01:28, 21 October 2007
UBU Productions, Inc., is a production company founded by producer Gary David Goldberg. Its notable productions include Family Ties (1982–1989), Brooklyn Bridge (1991–1993), and Spin City (1996–2002).
UBU's "mascot" is Goldberg's dog Ubu Roi, a black labrador retriever. The closing tag for UBU's productions is a photograph of Ubu Roi with a flying disc in his mouth, with a male voice saying: "Sit, Ubu, sit! Good dog!" This is followed by a bark. The dog was named after Ubu Roi, an 1896 play by Alfred Jarry that is considered a precursor the the Theater of the Absurd. Ubu died in 1984.