In Popular Culture
- In the TV show The Smoking Room, Sally fashions a makeshift Bloody Mary using vodka and pasta sauce (the only mixer available) when she and her colleagues are snowed-in.
- In the film Mona Lisa, George's drink of choice is the Bloody Mary; he orders several in the film.
- In the film The Royal Tenenbaums, the character Richie Tenenbaum is often seen with a Bloody Mary in his hand and even carries a personal pepper shaker to season his drink.
- The band Arctic Monkeys reference a "Bloody Mary's lacking in Tabasco" in the song "Fluorescent Adolescent".
- In the Family Guy episode "Wasted Talent" Peter Griffin drinks a Bloody Mary to ease the symptoms of a hangover. In the episode "I Never Met the Dead Man" TV anchor Tom Tucker burped up a Bloody Mary after having one too many.
- In the 14th episode of the second season of Glee, "Blame It on the Alcohol", Artie shares a Bloody Mary with his friends of the Glee club to get sober (quote from Artie: "It'll help your hangover").
- In episode 6 of How to Make It in America, David suggests Bloody Marys to Rachel as a hangover cure.
- In Back to the Future Part III, the bartender mixes up a Bloody Bull Shot (which he dubs "Wake-Up Juice") to revive an unconscious Emmett Brown in a hurry.
- In the TV show Archer, Sterling makes a habit of drinking Bloody Marys.
- In the webcomic Achewood, Ray often consumes a Bloody Mary before getting out of bed in the morning.
- In the film Flashbacks of a Fool, Daniel Craig orders Bloody Mary while meeting up with Mark Strong in a restaurant.
- In the film Johnny English, Rowan Atkinson orders a Bloody Mary "not too spicy" from a waiter at the unveiling of the crown jewels.
- In the film Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (film), Caroline Eliza "Caro" Bennett can be seen consuming Bloody Mary's in numerous scenes.
- On the television series The Jeffersons, Mother Jefferson often drank Bloody Marys, sometimes to excess. In one episode, she claims it's "for the vitamins".
Read more about this topic: Bloody Mary (cocktail)
Famous quotes containing the words popular and/or culture:
“The popular definition of tragedy is heavy drama in which everyone is killed in the last act, comedy being light drama in which everyone is married in the last act.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“The anorexic prefigures this culture in rather a poetic fashion by trying to keep it at bay. He refuses lack. He says: I lack nothing, therefore I shall not eat. With the overweight person, it is the opposite: he refuses fullness, repletion. He says, I lack everything, so I will eat anything at all. The anorexic staves off lack by emptiness, the overweight person staves off fullness by excess. Both are homeopathic final solutions, solutions by extermination.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)