Bud Fox
22
MENTIONS
18
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Bud Fox".
Oct 15, 2026
Jackson BurkettHOST
Boston Legal.
Tim McKernanHOST
Uh, and he worked with, uh, Charlie Sheen as Bud Fox's friend-
Jackson BurkettHOST
Yep
Tim McKernanHOST
... who may or may not have been tipping him off on some things.
LauraPANELIST
I feel bad.
Greg KretschmarHOST
It's your wake-up call, Bud Fox.
Greg KretschmarHOST
Bud-
Scott McMullenHOST
You feel so bad you're hiding your eyes.
Greg KretschmarHOST
All right, so that was my number three.
Greg KretschmarHOST
Uh, Wall Street's number two.
Greg KretschmarHOST
This is your wake-up call, Bud Fox.
Kayla WindsorHOST
[laughs]
Paul CleworthHOST
I gave Gordon Gekko a whole movement in the Hobbit special, so I'll, I'll leave him mostly there, but, uh, there's one exchange in Wall Street, Oliver Stone, 1987, that I didn't use, and it belongs here.
Paul CleworthHOST
Bud Fox, played by Charlie Sheen, finally asks him, uh, "When does it all end? How much is enough?" And Michael Douglas as Gekko says, "It's not a question of enough, pal.
Paul CleworthHOST
It's a zero-sum game.
Paul CleworthHOST
Somebody wins, somebody loses." It's not a question of enough.
Roben FarzadHOST
I can snap them up, maybe pressure management.
Roben FarzadHOST
There's a little bit of Gordon Gekko and his fa-- you know, Bud Fox, his air- father's airplane mechanic company aesthetic to this, and go in there and terrify management and use your moral suasion, whatever it is.
Roben FarzadHOST
The bonds trade up.
Roben FarzadHOST
You convert them to stock.
Jill KargmanGUEST
We play this game all the time.
Jill KargmanGUEST
He always says, 'cause we think about Bud Fox, how many boats can you water-ski behind? He's like, "What else would you want? Like, if you really wanted stuff?" Okay, I'm not gonna lie and pretend I'm, like, pure altruist, but, 'cause I would want an apartment in London.
Jill KargmanGUEST
But what I really w- I real- my dad always said, "I want more money so I can give it away." 'Cause I see things all the time where I would love to throw money at, like, this charity or this political candidate, or...
Jill KargmanGUEST
If I had a billion dollars, I feel like I would be so good at funding shit that I want.
Tony CrescenziGUEST
He, of course, at Newport Beach, and, uh, he had been looking at my work for some time, and he had been, uh, reading my work for since the nineteen nineties.
Tony CrescenziGUEST
And I was trying to bag the elephant, so to speak, to quote Bud Fox from Wall-- the movie Wall Street.
Greg DowlingHOST
Yeah.
Tony CrescenziGUEST
And, uh, somehow it worked.
Tony CrescenziGUEST
I just-- I thought I'd perhaps have him as a client.
Tony CrescenziGUEST
And so it was kind of a shock in that sense.
Greg DowlingHOST
You, you were more like Bud Fox.
Tony CrescenziGUEST
Yeah.
David BennettHOST
How many of these services do we actually need? How many products can you buy? This is that same fucking argument from the movie Wall Street.
David BennettHOST
Bud Fox, one of his last arguments that he was making to Gordon Gekko, he said something that never leaves my attention.
David BennettHOST
How many yachts can you water ski behind? And no, I'm not basically saying that we should become socialists.
David BennettHOST
You already know where I stand on that.
Lance OppenheimGUEST
And of course, when I read the screenplay, the first time I ever read it, which was brilliantly written by Ejione Singh, um, the character of Decoy Dan, um, you know, I...
Lance OppenheimGUEST
It, it, it was, it was almost this, like, the thing that we enhanced in the movie together was this idea of this Wall Street-esque relationship, Bud Fox and Gordon Gekko.
Lance OppenheimGUEST
When I first read the script, I could not get Skyler out of my mind.
Lance OppenheimGUEST
Maybe because, you know, I saw Licorice Pizza probably a, maybe two years earlier.
Patrick BoyleHOST
So the film was very much of its time.
Patrick BoyleHOST
Wall Street is the story of a young stockbroker called Bud Fox who's trying to get ahead on Wall Street in the 1980s and is obsessed with a legendary corporate raider called Gordon Gekko.
Patrick BoyleHOST
Bud gets a meeting with Gekko and pitches him a bunch of stocks, leaving Gekko unimpressed.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Chart breakout on this one here, Whitewood Young Industries.
Gregg DavisGUEST
Even if it's just a gatekeeper, hey, how you doing? Yep, it's me again.
Gregg DavisGUEST
One of my favorite movies, Wall Street, you know, Bud Fox.
Gregg DavisGUEST
You know, the first thing he says to him, Gekko says to him when he comes in, he's like, so this is the guy that called 60 days in a row.
Gregg DavisGUEST
You know, so that mentality.
8 more episodes mention Bud Fox.
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