C
Citizen King
BandWikipedia
11
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Citizen King".
Oct 12, 2026
Ep. 20 - Chain of Fools (2000)
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19:16Mike DeCristoforoHOST
Yeah
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19:16Mike SmithHOST
... movie starts, and that's the opening montage, right? It's an opening montage of Steve Zahn kind of getting ready for his day, and Better Days by Citizen King is playing.
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19:24Mike DeCristoforoHOST
Mm-hmm.
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19:24Mike SmithHOST
He has seen better days.
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21:18Mike SmithHOST
It was on the Fuse network or something like that.
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21:20Mike DeCristoforoHOST
Yeah, yeah.
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21:21Mike SmithHOST
Uh, and the finale ended with, uh, Better Days by Citizen King.
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21:24Mike SmithHOST
It was, like, the end-
Episode 538: Catharsis by Machine Head
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66:31Lauren KozlowskiHOST
He bumped up.
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66:31Lauren KozlowskiHOST
I heard him, I heard him spitting on this, I was like, "I gotta bump him up." But he could not take my new number one, Citizen King.
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66:39Lauren KozlowskiHOST
Nah.
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66:39Lauren KozlowskiHOST
[laughs] He knew about them better days, baby.
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66:50Lauren KozlowskiHOST
He knew more than anybody.
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66:52Lauren KozlowskiHOST
Robb Flynn listened to that and went, "That motherfucker's spitting.
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66:54Lauren KozlowskiHOST
That's Citizen King?"
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66:54Matt NaasHOST
King?"This is the king?
Ep. 19 - Black and White (1999)
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6:40Mike SmithHOST
Scott Kahn is in this playing Scotty.
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6:42Mike SmithHOST
Eddie K. Thomas from American Pie plays Marty King.
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6:45Mike SmithHOST
William Lee Scott from The Steve Harvey Show plays Will King.
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6:49Mike SmithHOST
Model Claudia Schiffer plays Greta.
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6:51Mike SmithHOST
Jared Leto plays Casey, the kid's science teacher.
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6:54Mike SmithHOST
Joey Pants, Joe Pantoliano is in this movie as Bill King.
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6:57Mike SmithHOST
Brooke Shields plays a documentary filmmaker named Sam Doniger.
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7:01Mike SmithHOST
Robert Downey Jr. as her gay husband, Terry Doniger.
Political History of France, 1789-1910-Muriel O. Davis
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196:16Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
The Orléans Monarchy or the July Monarchy.
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196:23Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
louis philippe was first proclaimed lieutenant-general of the kingdom afterwards his title was changed by the chamber of deputies to that of king he was at this time a man of fifty-seven the son of that louis philippe joseph the duke d'orleans who was formerly celebrated under the title of he had gained a reputation as a good soldier in revolutionary times unfortunately when dumouriez fell under the suspicion of conspiring against france louis philippe was credited with being his accomplice he therefore prudently fled from france lest he should be proscribed living first in switzerland and then in england in the days of the first revolution he returned to france he was by nature a homely man a stout bourgeois in appearance and it now suited him to take up the role of the friend of the middle class contemporaries like to describe how he promenaded the streets of paris unattended la parapluie sous le bras just like an ordinary citizen almost inevitably the citizen king became his nickname his hardy bluff manners were unsuited to formal ceremonies his queen marie amlie of sicily seems to have shared her husband's attitude in society when guests came to the royal palace she did not lay aside her needlework and the atmosphere of the tuileries was that of a middle-class home Even her sons were educated at the college of Henri IV, mixing on friendly terms with the sons of the bourgeoisie.
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198:10Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
All this parade of equality brought in its train a certain measure of popularity, but on the other hand it had the effect of dispersing, once and for all, the glamour which had hitherto surrounded the monarchy in France.
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198:26Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
the situation has been wittily summed up thus ichabod ichabod the veil of monarchy was rent its holy of holies exposed the people had peeped and seen instead of a mystery a gentleman in plain clothes with an umbrella under his arm and a head shaped like a pear If it was hard to account for the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy, it is perhaps even more difficult to explain why, having turned out Charles X, the French people should have acquiesced, even grudgingly, in the rule of Louis-Philippe.