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4 unusual facts about Seein' Red


Seein' Red

It was written by singer Scott Russo and produced by Michael "Miguel" Happoldt.

Seein' Red, White 'N' Blue

The Emperor is hit so hard that he falls on the backside of his horse, (creating a pun on the word "ass"), and says: "It should happen to Hitler." Sure enough, the next scene cuts to Hitler, who gives a speech by saying: "B.O!" ("body odor", a reference to a Lifebuoy soap commercial).

"Seein' Red, White 'N' Blue" is a 1943 American cartoon short featuring Popeye, directed by Dan Gordon.

Seeing Red

"Seein' Red", a 2002 song by the hard rock band Unwritten Law


Green Vs. Red

After Arsène Lupin III's disappearance in the world, people have began imitating Lupin's appearance and personality in an attempt to become the "real Lupin".

Lupin and Koichi Zenigata allows Yasuo to escape with the Ice Cube to prevent its misuse in war.

-- The Ring at the end proves it is Yasuo-->, escapes with Daisuke Jigen from the cops.

Jacques Witta

During his career, he has edited more than 60 feature films and has worked with noted French film directors such as Claude Berri and Jean Becker but is best known for his collaboration with Krzysztof Kieślowski which began with The Double Life of Véronique, and continued on Three Colors: Blue and Three Colors: Red.

Mr. Red

In 1999, the Reds re-designed their uniform and "Mr. Red" was reintroduced as a sleeve patch on the undershirt.

The following season, 1956, saw the Reds adopt sleeveless jerseys, and Mr. Red was eliminated from the home uniform.

Mr. Red was joined by Gapper, a new furry mascot created by David Raymond (the original Phillie Phanatic), as the franchise moved to Great American Ballpark in 2003.

Mr. Red made his first appearance on a Reds uniform as a sleeve patch in 1955.

Ol' Red

He is offered a job tending the prison dog named Ol' Red, a Bloodhound (or possibly a Redbone Coonhound) who is well-known among the inmates for his skill at tracking escaped prisoners.

The narrator writes a letter to his cousin, who delivers an unnamed female Bluetick Coonhound to the prison.

Orange, Red, Yellow

This surpassed the 2007 record price for a Rothko work of $72.8 million set when David Rockefeller sold White Center (Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose).

The highest price paid for a post-war painting in a private sale is believed to be $140 million (~$160 million in May 2012 dollars) for Jackson Pollock's No. 5, 1948 in November 2006.

From June–December 1996 it was exhibited by the Palmer Museum of Art at Pennsylvania State University in University Park, Pennsylvania for their "Abstraction to Figuration: Selections of Contemporary Art from the Pincus Collection" exhibition.


see also