Bob's Stillness
Since the show is conducted by Mario Netas, throughout most of the shows Bob remains still. As of today, there has been only one show in which Bob has spoken or made a sound. Nonetheless, there a couple episodes where Bob moves or reacts to something said on the show.
March 16, 2005
Bob interrupts Mario's opening comment with the words "estamos al aire" (we're on air), to hint that they were making small talk when the curtain was surprisely lifted and the show began.
June 26, 2005
Bob reaches Mario a phone.
July 5, 2005
As the contestant Jolette Hernandez of the TV show "La Academia" (something similar to American Idol) sings, Bob's contact lenses break.
September 27, 2005
While reviewing the movie Wedding Crashers Mario comments that "desperate singles" are Bob's specialty, Bob pushes Mario and lets him fall down. Mario breaks his right arm, and during the following two shows he is seen wearing a bandage on it.
August 29, 2006
During the interview with Andrés Manuel López Obrador, they play a sad song due to the way he lost the elections, Bob's eyes become glassy and almost sheds a tear.
July 17, 2007
After Mario refers to sentimental Harry Potter fans being moved by Harry's first kiss, Bob sheds a tear.
August 12, 2008
In this show, the Spicy Comment was substituted by a message from Mario and the rest of the staff repudiating crime in Mexico (after the kidnapping and killing of Fernando Marti). To everyone's amazement, Bob says "¡Ya basta!" (Enough!). At the end of show Mario tells to Bob "I better not ask you how the show went, otherwise you might speak again".
Read more about this topic: Mario Netas
Famous quotes containing the words bob and/or stillness:
“Upon entering my vein, the drug would start a warm edge that would surge along until the brain consumed it in a gentle explosion. It began in the back of the neck and rose rapidly until I felt such pleasure that the world sympathizing took on a soft, lofty appeal.”
—Gus Van Sant, U.S. screenwriter and director, and Dan Yost. Bob Hughes (Matt Dillon)
“The stillness was intense and almost conscious, as if it were a natural Sabbath, and we fancied that the morning was the evening of a celestial day.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)