Donkey show: Difference between revisions
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A '''donkey show''' is an entertainment show in which a woman or man performs [[sexual acts]] with a [[donkey]].{{fact}} It is common knowledge in the area that [[Tijuana]] and [[Ciudad Juarez|Juarez]] cab drivers will offer to take tourists to "donkey shows," and instead take them to a location where they are robbed.{{fact}} A real donkey show is reportedly performed in [[Boy's Town, Nuevo Laredo]], [[Mexico]].{{fact}} | |||
A '''donkey show''' is an entertainment show in which a woman or man performs [[sexual acts]] with a [[donkey]]. It is common knowledge in the area that [[Tijuana]] and [[Ciudad Juarez|Juarez]] cab drivers will offer to take tourists to "donkey shows," and instead take them to a location where they are robbed. A real donkey show is reportedly performed in [[Boy's Town, Nuevo Laredo]], [[Mexico]]. | |||
== Pop culture references == | == Pop culture references == | ||
* Seen in the 1984 [[Tom Hanks]] movie, [[Bachelor Party (film)|''Bachelor Party'']].{{fact}} | * Seen in the 1984 [[Tom Hanks]] movie, [[Bachelor Party (film)|''Bachelor Party'']].{{fact}} | ||
Revision as of 21:56, 23 November 2006
A donkey show is an entertainment show in which a woman or man performs sexual acts with a donkey.[citation needed] It is common knowledge in the area that Tijuana and Juarez cab drivers will offer to take tourists to "donkey shows," and instead take them to a location where they are robbed.[citation needed] A real donkey show is reportedly performed in Boy's Town, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.[citation needed]
Pop culture references
- Seen in the 1984 Tom Hanks movie, Bachelor Party.[citation needed]
- In the film The 40 Year Old Virgin, Seth Rogen's character describes a similar show with a horse used instead of a donkey.[citation needed]
- In the film Suspect Zero, a flashback sequence involving Aaron Eckhart's character in Mexico contains imagery of a Mexican woman with a mule.[citation needed]
- In the TV show Mind of Mencia, featuring comedian Carlos Mencia, he offers comedic advice for college students going to Tijuana for spring break and warns them to avoid the "donkey shows".[citation needed]
- In the TV show Strangers With Candy, Jerri speaks of her performances with a donkey named Ramone.[citation needed]
- In episode 521 "My Fallen Idol" of the TV show Scrubs, Bob Kelso invites characters J.D. and Turk to a donkey show, of which they choose to pass on.[citation needed]
- In an episode of The O.C., the kids all go to Tijuana. It is implied that upperclassmen at Harbor School force freshmen to watch a donkey show.[citation needed] In a later episode, Kaitlin Cooper asks "What is a donkey show?"[citation needed]
- In a later episode, Julie Cooper said that Seth Cohen "wasn't the donkey show type", in reference to a trip to Mexico.[citation needed]
- In the 2006 film Clerks II, a donkey show was performed in a fast food restaurant as a going-away present for Dante Hicks.[citation needed]
- In an episode of Veronica Mars, the character Logan Echolls says he opted out of a trip to Mexico because he "always feels bad for those poor donkeys."[citation needed]
- In the Drawn Together episode "Mexican't Buy Me Love", Toot Braunstein puts on a donkey show in which a donkey refuses her advances. [1]
- In the Scrubs episode "My Fallen Idol" Dr. Kelso invites JD and Turk to a donkey show, which they politely decline.[citation needed]
