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Zoltan is a hand gesture in which a person has their hands stacked on top of each other in order to form a letter "Z". Originally used in the 2000 stoner film Dude, Where's My Car?, the Zoltan hand gesture also became popular in 2012 with members of the Pittsburgh Pirates, as well as residents of Pittsburgh rallying around the team.
Jun 23, 2015 · Jesse and Chester set out to find their wheels, and along the way they discover that they had an even more eventful evening than they imagined, as strippers, aliens, a suitcase full of money, and...
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Zoltan : We are finally going to fulfill our prophecies of outer space travel. [the rest of the cult members yells out Zoltan and make the shape of the letter Z with their hands]
- Jon O'brien
- Dude, Where’s My Car? beat an animated Disney movie at the box office. pulled in a respectable $13.8 million in its opening weekend back in December 2000.
- Jake Gyllenhaal auditioned for a lead role in Dude, Where’s My Car? It’s hard to imagine anyone other than Ashton Kutcher and Seann William Scott assuming the roles of immature goofs Jesse and Chester in Dude, Where's My Car?
- Seth Rogen also auditioned for Dude, Where’s My Car? From Knocked Up and Pineapple Express to This Is the End and The Night Before, Seth Rogen has built a career out of playing manchild stoners.
- The Zoltan hand gesture from Dude, Where’s My Car? was adopted by the Pittsburgh Pirates. A simple hand gesture which forms the letter Z, the Zoltan is enthusiastically displayed by the bubblewrap jumpsuit-clad UFO cult that briefly ensnares Jesse and Chester.
Jul 18, 2022 · Onto another classic satire, the 2000 Ashton Kutcher and Sean William Scott comedy Dude, Where’s My Car? had one of the simplest and most iconic hand signs in movie history – the Zoltan sign.
Scene from "Dude, Where's My Car?" (2000), Starring Ashton Kutcher and Seann William Scott as leads "Jesse" and "Chester".#DudeWheresMyCar #AshtonKut...
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- Sci-Fi Punisher
In 2012, the Pittsburgh Pirates started using the "Zoltan" hand signal from the film as a way for players to congratulate their teammates after an accomplishment such as a home run or a double play.
