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[[folder:Professional Wrestling]]
* "Flash" Morgan Webster, from Wrestling/{{WWE}}'s [[Wrestling/{{WWENXT}} NXT UK]] brand, also known as "The Modfather", is a [[FragileSpeedster cruiserweight]] wrestling mod. His CatchPhrase is "In mod we trust!", and during his stance in the indies he was known to come to the ring at the sound of Music/TheJam's [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1XyBXpEy1U "In The City"]].
[[/folder]]
* "Flash" Morgan Webster, from Wrestling/{{WWE}}'s [[Wrestling/{{WWENXT}} NXT UK]] brand, also known as "The Modfather", is a [[FragileSpeedster cruiserweight]] wrestling mod. His CatchPhrase is "In mod we trust!", and during his stance in the indies he was known to come to the ring at the sound of Music/TheJam's [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e1XyBXpEy1U "In The City"]].
[[/folder]]
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* Music/MickJagger looks sharp even when playing a {{Gunslinger}} in ''Film/NedKelly''. At one point he wears a frilly shirt, pointy boots and velvet coat that could have come straight from Carnaby Street.
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* Music/MickJagger looks sharp even when playing a {{Gunslinger}} in ''Film/NedKelly''.''[[Film/NedKelly1970 Ned Kelly]]''. At one point he wears a frilly shirt, pointy boots and velvet coat that could have come straight from Carnaby Street.
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A sort of precursor to the 2010s-era {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s[[note]]the name referred to fans of "modern" jazz as opposed to the Dixieland-listening "trad" fandom[[/note]]. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, sporting glasses with thick square frames, listening to "beat" music, soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheBeatles, Music/TheRollingStones, Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "{{Greaser|Delinquents}}" look and listened to American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s and the IndieRock and PopRevival movements in the early-mid 2010s.
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A sort of precursor to the 2010s-era {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s[[note]]the name referred to fans of "modern" jazz as opposed to the Dixieland-listening "trad" fandom[[/note]]. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, sporting glasses with thick square frames, listening to "beat" music, soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheBeatles, Music/TheRollingStones, Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "{{Greaser|Delinquents}}" look and listened to American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}} while the more stylish and less agressive elements evolved into the counterculture), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s and the IndieRock and PopRevival movements in the early-mid 2010s.
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Has nothing to do with forum moderators or {{game mod}}ifications.
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[[quoteright:300:[[Film/{{Quadrophenia}} https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Quadrophenia_scooter_still_6444.jpg]]]]
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[[quoteright:300:[[Film/{{Quadrophenia}} https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Quadrophenia_scooter_still_6444.jpg]]]]org/pmwiki/pub/images/c50de10d_2109_47af_8e0b_1c2c2262f2e9.jpeg]]]]
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* ''Webcomic/BadMachinery'': The 2014 chapter, "The Case Of The Modern Men", involves a resurgence of mod culture in the comic's setting of Tackleford, complete with scooters and conflict with local rockers.
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* ''Webcomic/BadMachinery'': The 2014 chapter, "The Case Of The Modern Men", involves a resurgence of mod culture in the comic's setting of Tackleford, complete with scooters and conflict with local rockers. This being ''Bad Machinery'' -- rather literally, as it turns out -- one particular scooter turns out to be under an unexplained but lethal curse which has killed four previous kings of the local mods, and the story displays a very precise eye for sub-cultural detail.
-->''He's got a nice set of wheels though. And his own mod coterie ... two gimlet-eyed stunners ... and a lad picking his teeth clean with a stiletto knife.''
-->''He's got a nice set of wheels though. And his own mod coterie ... two gimlet-eyed stunners ... and a lad picking his teeth clean with a stiletto knife.''
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** The Twelfth Doctor's costume is supposed to evoke a "Mod Man in a Box", although it sometimes looks more like a toned-down smart skinhead style.
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** The Twelfth Doctor's costume is in his first season was supposed to evoke a "Mod Man in a Box", although it sometimes looks more like a toned-down smart skinhead style.
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A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "{{Greaser|Delinquents}}" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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A sort of precursor to the modern 2010s-era {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. 1960s[[note]]the name referred to fans of "modern" jazz as opposed to the Dixieland-listening "trad" fandom[[/note]]. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, sporting glasses with thick square frames, listening to "beat" music, soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheBeatles, Music/TheRollingStones, Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "{{Greaser|Delinquents}}" look and listened to American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
1990s and the IndieRock and PopRevival movements in the early-mid 2010s.
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[[folder: Comic Books ]]
* ''Long Hot Summer,'' by Eric Stephenson and artist Creator/JamieMcKelvie, follows a young mod in Southern California during the revival of the 1980s.
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* ''Long Hot Summer,'' by Eric Stephenson and artist Creator/JamieMcKelvie, follows a young mod in Southern California during the subculture's revival
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* 2003 Oni Press miniseries ''Scooter Girl''.
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* 2003 Oni Press Creator/OniPress miniseries ''Scooter Girl''.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Quadrophenia_scooter_still_6444.jpg]]
[-[[caption-width-right:300:The mods of ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}'' show off their wheels.]]-]
[-[[caption-width-right:300:The mods of ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}'' show off their wheels.]]-]
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[-[[caption-width-right:300:The
[[caption-width-right:300:The mods of ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}'' show off their wheels.
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[[/folder]]
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* In ''Series/DoctorWho'', the Twelfth Doctor's costume is supposed to evoke a "Mod Man in a Box".
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* In ''Series/DoctorWho'', the ''Series/DoctorWho''
** The Twelfth Doctor's costume is supposed to evoke a "Mod Man in aBox".Box", although it sometimes looks more like a toned-down smart skinhead style.
** The Twelfth Doctor's costume is supposed to evoke a "Mod Man in a
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** "The War Machines" features a scene in a nightclub full of mods, although none of the major characters really adopt the style.
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* DCComics 1960s teen humour title ''Swing With Scooter'' centred around a scooter riding Mod.
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* DCComics Creator/DCComics 1960s teen humour title ''Swing With Scooter'' centred around a scooter riding Mod.
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* The younger people in MadMen get into the style of this subculture during a few seasons of the show. Peggy even wears a mod-styled dress while riding a scooter and Sally Draper sports some go-go boots.
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* The younger people in MadMen ''Series/MadMen'' get into the style of this subculture during a few seasons of the show. Peggy even wears a mod-styled dress while riding a scooter and Sally Draper sports some go-go boots.
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* The younger people in MadMen get into the style of this subculture during a few seasons of the show. Peggy even wears a mod-styled dress while riding a scooter and Sally Draper sports some go-go boots.
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[[AC:{{UsefulNotes/Television}}]]
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* Mick Jagger looks sharp even when playing a {{Gunslinger}} in {{Film/Ned Kelly}}. At one point he wears a frilly shirt, pointy boots and velvet coat that could have come straight from Carnaby Street.
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* Mick Jagger Music/MickJagger looks sharp even when playing a {{Gunslinger}} in {{Film/Ned Kelly}}.''Film/NedKelly''. At one point he wears a frilly shirt, pointy boots and velvet coat that could have come straight from Carnaby Street.
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** As an {{Agent Peacock}}, the Third Doctor's costume was inspired by the Swinging London look of the late 1960s.
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** As an {{Agent Peacock}}, AgentPeacock, the Third Doctor's costume was inspired by the Swinging London look of the late 1960s.
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** As an {{Agent Peacock}}, the Third Doctor's costume was inspired by the Swinging London look of the late 1960s.
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* Mick Jagger looks sharp even when playing a {{Gunslinger}} in {{Film/Ned Kelly}}. At one point he wears a frilly shirt, pointy boots and velvet coat that could have come straight from Carnaby Street.
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* In an episode of ''Series/TheMightyBoosh'', Vince goes for the Mod look.
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* In an episode of ''Series/TheMightyBoosh'', our heroes are confronted by suit-clad Mod Wolves. Vince goes for has declared himself King of the Mod look.Mods, so the wolves are no threat.
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[[caption-width-right:300:The mods of ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}'' show off their wheels.]]
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''Why that uncertain feeling is still here in my brain"''\\
-- '''Music/TheWho''', "[[Music/{{Quadrophenia}} Cut My Hair]]"
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
-- '''Music/TheWho''', "[[Music/{{Quadrophenia}} Cut My Hair]]"
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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''Why that uncertain feeling is still here in my brain"''\\
--brain"''
-->-- '''Music/TheWho''', "[[Music/{{Quadrophenia}} Cut My Hair]]"
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed"[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" "{{Greaser|Delinquents}}" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
1990s.
----
--
-->-- '''Music/TheWho''', "[[Music/{{Quadrophenia}} Cut My Hair]]"
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed
----
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* Several characters in the 2010 film of ''Literature/BrightonRock'', which is set in 1964 and uses the Brighton Beach Riots as a backdrop.
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* Several characters in the 2010 film of ''Literature/BrightonRock'', which is [[SettingUpdate set in 1964 1964]] and uses the Brighton Beach Riots as a backdrop.
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A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
to:
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''.''Film/{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
to:
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture died out in the late 1960s (although its more working-class and aggressive strand mutated into UsefulNotes/{{Skinheads}}), experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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* Dave Gibbons' graphic novel ''The Originals'' is about [[RecycledInSpace futuristic]] HoverBike-riding mods in a dystopian society.
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* Dave Gibbons' graphic novel ''The Originals'' is about [[RecycledInSpace futuristic]] HoverBike-riding hover-bike-riding mods in a dystopian society.
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A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquent Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
to:
A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "[[GreaserDelinquent "[[GreaserDelinquents Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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* Dave Gibbons' graphic novel ''The Originals'' is about [[RecycledInSpace futuristic]] HoverBike-riding mods in a dystopian society.
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A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "Greaser" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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A sort of precursor to the modern {{Hipster}}, only with far more amphetamines and street fights, the Mod subculture emerged in England in the early 1960s. Characteristics included wearing tailor-made suits and army jackets, listening to soul, ska, and R&B as well as bands such as Music/TheWho, Music/TheKinks and Music/TheSmallFaces, riding Italian scooters, and fighting with TheRival Rocker subculture, who preferred the leather-jacketed "Greaser" "[[GreaserDelinquent Greaser]]" look and American rock and roll music like Music/ChuckBerry and Music/ElvisPresley. This rivalry came to a head at the Brighton Beach Riots of 1964, as shown in the film ''{{Quadrophenia}}''. The subculture experienced a revival in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and subsequently influenced the {{Britpop}} explosion in the 1990s.
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* The [[DoctorWho Twelfth Doctor]]'s costume is supposed to evoke a "Mod Man In A Box".
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* The [[DoctorWho In ''Series/DoctorWho'', the Twelfth Doctor]]'s Doctor's costume is supposed to evoke a "Mod Man In A in a Box".