If you missed Part 1, it’s no big deal. Click the link to catch up. To sum it up, Will Smith is out and celebrity chefs are in.
So, what celebrity-chefs are ready to be turned into mega movie stars, so that studios can begin printing money again through cross-branding and achieving an Infinite Brand Fuck ©?
Alton Brown
Alton’s got the look and devious personality to seamlessly enter the any Marvel franchise as a supervillain. Hell, he already kinda plays a bad guy on Cutthroat Kitchen, so he has the experience. But let’s not forget his roots. Alton’s humble beginnings on Food Network make up the perfect recipe for a villain’s origin story: Cooped up in his house, tinkering with food, using SCIENCE to explain cooking techniques. If anyone on Food Network is going to threaten the world with a giant laser, it’s Alton Brown.
Robert Irvine
With a clear villain we need a clear hero and that man is Robert Irvine. He’s got the size to fill Schwarzenegger-esque roles AND he’s British. He also served in the Royal Navy, so Robert is actually more qualified to play James Bond than all of these guys combined. And to really lock him in as a movie star there was that whole controversy in 2008 about him fabricating his resume. Lying to get a job? Welcome to Hollywood, Mr. Irvine.
Giada De Laurentiis
Obviously sex sells, so we’d be losing money by not mentioning Giada De Laurentiis. Her sex appeal needs not be described any more than mentioning this fan video on YouTube entitled (in all caps, mind you..except that one “s”) . Needless to say, after spending 90 minutes in a dark theater with her, every teenage boy will be raiding the shelves at Target, just to get their fix of that roasted garlic pasta sauce.
Pat Neely
The next Tyler Perry? I guess so…because there aren’t that many black people on Food Network.
Bobby Flay
Okay, some of the previous examples weren’t truly tapping into the Infinite Brand Fuck © potential. Bobby Flay is where the real money is going to be made. First, find a script written for Mark Wahlberg. Bobby loves to battle and challenge people, so I’m thinking of a story where he’s into underground fighting or something. The actual story doesn’t matter. What matters is that in between him beating up people for no apparent reason (we don’t have time to waste on the plot, remember?), you can slip in close-ups of a double reversible pre-seasoned cast iron griddle. A movie ticket is only fifteen bucks, but a cast iron griddle is 70 American dollars. CHA-mother-f*cking-CHING.Chopped Kitchen Basket
Chopped Kitchen Basket