PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • White Chicks
rdfs:comment
  • White Chicks is a 'skit' that was premiered at JFF. The skit features somewhat of a plot, but not at the same time. The skit was filmed at while Giovanni Colantonio was filming his music video for Motion Picture Soundtrack. The skit follows Jack Samels and Sutton Dewey as they say absolutely ridiculous things for around 10 minutes. They claim that they are both the Waynes brothers and the Olsen Twins in the skit. After trying to host Disney's Movie Surfers, the two begin bickering over a bunch of things. They also share a wig. Finally, the two are met by the abstract concept (Fate) who invites the two to his dinner party. He tells them he will cook some haddock for them. The two spout more nonsense for a while. Then they re-enact the tragic events of the Matthew Shepard murder. Then the di
owl:sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:all-the-tropes/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:allthetropes/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:movies/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • White Chicks is a 'skit' that was premiered at JFF. The skit features somewhat of a plot, but not at the same time. The skit was filmed at while Giovanni Colantonio was filming his music video for Motion Picture Soundtrack. The skit follows Jack Samels and Sutton Dewey as they say absolutely ridiculous things for around 10 minutes. They claim that they are both the Waynes brothers and the Olsen Twins in the skit. After trying to host Disney's Movie Surfers, the two begin bickering over a bunch of things. They also share a wig. Finally, the two are met by the abstract concept (Fate) who invites the two to his dinner party. He tells them he will cook some haddock for them. The two spout more nonsense for a while. Then they re-enact the tragic events of the Matthew Shepard murder. Then the dinner party begins and the haddock arrives. He feeds the abstract concept and tries to sell him shoes. In the end we find out that the entire skit is the true story of the WDT. Though the skit's ending was not meant to be offensive towards the team by any means, many members took the skit as a personal attack.