What did Horshack always say?
As a sitcom character, Palillo’s Horshack was one of the most memorable of the 1970s. His signature catchphrases (“Very impressive, Mr. Kott-errrrrr”) and that New York accent were imitated daily when “Kotter” was at its apex of popularity, and his face was on everything from iron-on T-shirts to metal lunchboxes.
What was the catchphrase on Welcome Back, Kotter?
Vincent ‘Vinnie’ Barbarino: Hey! Up your nose with a rubber hoses!
WHO says up your nose with a rubber hose?
Vinnie Barbarino
This line is spoken by Vinnie Barbarino, played by John Travolta, in the TV show Welcome Back, Kotter (1975-1979). Vinnie Barbarino wasn’t the sharpest knife in the drawer. Heck, he wasn’t even the sharpest Sweathog in Mr. Kotter’s remedial class.
What is a Sweathog in Welcome Back, Kotter?
On the classic ’70s sitcom Welcome Back, Kotter, why were the tough kids called “sweathogs”? “Sweathogs” was appropriated by Vinnie Barbarino, Horshack, Epstein, and Freddie as the de facto name of their harmless inner-city gang at James Buchanan High School in Brooklyn.
Were Sweathogs special ed?
The Sweathogs were students in the remedial class of the fictional James Buchanan High School, in the Bensonhurst neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. Each of the main characters had his own special niche and stood out for it.
Where did Welcome Back Kotter take place?
Brooklyn
Set in Brooklyn, “Welcome Back, Kotter” starred comedian Gabe Kaplan as “Gabe Kotter,” a teacher who returns to his alma mater and leads a multiracial class of wise-cracking troublemakers known as the Sweathogs.
What are the Sweathogs?
Hegyes (pronounced Hedges), the Bensonhurst irregulars in Kotter’s care, collectively known as the Sweathogs, included John Travolta as Vinnie Barbarino, Ron Palillo as Arnold Horshack and Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs as Freddie Washington. Of the four, only Mr. Travolta went on to become a bankable movie star.
Why did Marcia Strassman leave mash?
The series lasted four years. Strassman was told that Kaplan wanted her off the series, and stated in an interview that working on the series made her “miserable”.
What controversial scene took mash off the air?
Abyssinia, Henry
| “Abyssinia, Henry” | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Larry Gelbart |
| Written by | Everett Greenbaum Jim Fritzell |
| Production code | B324 |
| Original air date | March 18, 1975 |