Other Titles
Several imitators have surfaced in response to the original Football Follies, even in sports other than football. Below is a list of sequels and imitators, listed by year:
- The Football Follies - 1968
- Those Fantastic Football Follies - 1970
- Son of Football Follies - 1976 - featuring voices by Mel Blanc
- A Festival of Funnies - 1980 - includes a short set entirely to music about a boy who manages to score a touchdown on a team of older boys
- The NFL Symfunny - 1980
- NFL Follies go Hollywood - 1983 - features a rare onscreen appearance by John Facenda
- The Best of the Football Follies - 1985
- The All New NFL Football Follies - 1986
- The NFL TV Follies - 1987 - hosted by Jonathan Winters
- The Super Duper Football Follies - 1989
- Football Follies on Parade - 1990
- Phenomenal Football Follies - 1990
- Foul-ups, Fumbles & Follies - 1991
- Football Card Follies - 1992
- 100 Greatest Follies - 1994
- NFL's Newest Follies - 1995 - hosted by Dom Irrera
- Offsides - 1995
- Best of NFL follies - 1996
- Talkin' Follies - 1997
- The Nfl All-Star Follies - 1999
- 21st Century Follies - 2000 - narrated by Sara Moon
- Football Comedy - 2003
- Follies The Next Generation - 2005 - hosted by Nick Bakay
- Legends of the follies - 2007
- 2007 Fall follies - 2007 - Includes spoof of America's Game portraying the 2007 Dolphins
- NFL Top 10 Follies - 2009
- NFL New Year's Mis-tackular
(Note: Titles in this list are licensed by the NFL.)
Read more about this topic: Football Follies
Famous quotes containing the word titles:
“I have known a German Prince with more titles than subjects, and a Spanish nobleman with more names than shirts.”
—Oliver Goldsmith (1728–1774)
“We have to be despised by somebody whom we regard as above us, or we are not happy; we have to have somebody to worship and envy, or we cannot be content. In America we manifest this in all the ancient and customary ways. In public we scoff at titles and hereditary privilege, but privately we hanker after them, and when we get a chance we buy them for cash and a daughter.”
—Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)