![]() He got up again quick, coughing and choking, one hand feeling inside his jerkin for the bottle, afraid it might have washed away. ![]() One of them bunted his hip hard and Jack went over, inhaling water. Jack fought his way toward those hands, still dodging the cattle as best he could. He saw Wolf's head going down again, both hands waving. Jack whirled clumsily around in the stream, barely avoiding another cow-sheep, this one floating on its side, dead in the water. A moment later another of the terrified cow-sheep struck him and bore him under again. Wolf bent over and retched up a great muddy sheet of water. Morgan Sloat's suede boots became dark leather knee-boots, their tops turned down, what might have been the hilt of a knife poking out of one. And in the center, looking like an extra in a film about Admiral Byrd's assault on the South Pole, was Morgan Sloat, his thick red face twisted with murderous rage. The snout of what looked like a Chevrolet pick-up truck was on the right, floating three feet above the field where he and Wolf had been sitting peacefully and talking not five minutes ago. The edge of the brick toilet was on the left side of that blistered, tortured patch of air. He was seeing it as if through ripply, badly made glass. ![]() and directly into the rest area on I-70 near Lewisburg, Ohio. Panting, his soaked hair hanging in his eyes, Jack looked over his shoulder. He stood at midstream in water that was crotch-deep, cattle passing on either side of him, baa-ing and bleating, staring at that window which had been torn in the very fabric of reality, his eyes wide, his mouth wider. That's it, he's gone, must be, let him go, get out of here. There was another clap of thunder, this one a huge oaken thud that rolled through the sky like an artillery shell. When we do, we depend on our loyal, helpful readers to point out how we can do better.'Wolf' Jack screamed, but thunder exploded across the blue sky again, drowning him out. However, despite our best efforts, we sometimes miss the mark. Our editors are instructed to fact check thoroughly, including finding at least three references for each fact. Our credibility is the turbo-charged engine of our success. Please submit feedback to Thanks for your time!ĭo you question the accuracy of a fact you just read? At Factinate, we’re dedicated to getting things right. Your suggestions can be as general or specific as you like, from “Life” to “Compact Cars and Trucks” to “A Subspecies of Capybara Called Hydrochoerus Isthmius.” We’ll get our writers on it because we want to create articles on the topics you’re interested in. Want to tell us to write facts on a topic? We’re always looking for your input! Please reach out to us to let us know what you’re interested in reading. In celebration of the film’s continued relevance, let’s brush that mustache to these 42 newsworthy facts about the making of Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy.Īnchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy Facts When getting pitched, very few believed that a story about a smarmy 70s news dude who overcomes his sexism could be so funny (or profitable). Impressively, the film remains an earnest take on modern social issues from sexism to media and politics. The Will Ferrell movie remains the star of popular gifs from “Well, that escalated quickly” to “I’m not even mad!” and the classic “60% of the time, it works every time.” Beyond the memes, however, Anchorman holds up very well on its own. When it comes to “Frat Pack” comedies, few have aged better than Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004). “Well, I could be wrong, but I believe diversity is an old, old wooden ship that was used during the Civil War era.”
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