Samurai jack scotsman insult Continue Comments Share Original voiced actor John DiMaggio man (previously, physical form destroyed)Spirit (from episode XCVI) To find Jack and defeat Aku (successfully). Samurai JackThe Scotsman's WifeThe Scotsman's ClanThe Scotsman's Daughters AkuPig SheriffHillbilly Bounty HunterCeltic DemonsThe Sirens What Do You Think About It, Mr. Pyjama-Wearing, Trash-Face, Slipper-Wielding, Clap-Dreep-Bahl, Gether-Uping-Blate-Maw, Bleathering, Gomeril, Jesse, Oaf-Looking, Scooner, Nyaff, Plookie, Shan, Milk-Drinking, Soya-Faced Shilpit, Mim-Moothed, Sniveling, Worm-Eyed, - Scotsman Jack The Scotsman was an ally of The Samurai Jack, who was first introduced in The Xi It is voiced by John DiMaggio. He is something of a tritagonist in the first four seasons, having the most performances of any character except Jack and Aku (along with the Emperor and empress), and supporting character in Season 5. He had a wife and daughters. The appearance of The Scotsman appears, for all intents and purposes, to be a man from a region very similar to Scotland. The Scot, like Jack, is never explicitly mentioned in any of his performances. This is a big man with red hair that borders on an orange, trunk chest, and disproportionately small legs, one of which has been replaced by a submachine gun. Throughout the series, he appears most often from all the secondary characters to help Jack in one way or another. After 50 years, he upgrades his foot gun into the left leg of the Gatling cannon. He also swapped his white shirt for a grey shirt, reflecting his aged appearance from his younger years, as well as wearing a tartan eyepatch over his right eye. He is currently using a wheelchair now in the future due to his advanced age. He then returns to his original appearance after his demise in his spiritual form. The identity of the Scotsman's home Scot has a personality almost in stark contrast to Jack: he is loud, explosive in temperament, always ready to go into battle, and loves to show off his combat prowess. That doesn't mean he's a completely different person from Jack. Two warriors have very different ideals, as evidenced by the simple tactics of the Scot' battle. He also differs from Jack in that he values a different lifestyle than the samurai: where Jack enjoys the quiet, serene aspects of life, the Scotsman loves what sets himself up, and nothing like namby-pamby as what Jack loves. Ironically, he is actually considered a soft member of his clan (which he claims is the reason why he travels constantly; to get away from his noisy clans). However, it can also recognize situations that require stealth and sophistication and can plan accordingly, for example, when rescuing his wife, he immediately offers either cleavage also highlighting the flaws of this idea) or disguising yourself as Celtic demons to facilitate the passage. Despite their differences, they trust friends and share mutual respect. When one is in trouble, the other will come to the rescue without hesitation. Similarly, differences in their respective fighting styles actually compliment each other when they fight together, making the pair almost invincible in battle. One day, when Jack lost his memory and sword, a Scotsman dragged him essentially to the ends of the Earth in search of how to set his memory straight and find his sword. However, the Scotsman can be said to have strange tastes (presumably considered normal in his clan), at least when it comes to his wife. Whenever he talks about her, he treats her as if she were the most beautiful woman ever to be, and describes everything about her with a romantic metaphor. When she is finally shown to be considerably less than what she has been described as, the Scotsman is as impressed with her. Even when she shouts about his flaws in his face, he just looks at her with blue-eyed love, to mix up Jack. After 50 years, his personality has not changed, although he seems more reckless than usual, as he attacks the palace of Aku without the help of Jack. He also has a sense of old-school decency, shown when he scolds Flora and the rest of his daughters for wearing revealing outfits. He also takes care of his family, noticing Flora and her sisters can catch a cold because of the outfits, embarrassing all of them. He was very close to all his daughters, as you can see when he spoke highly of them, and when he sacrificed himself to allow his children to run and stall for them when he sees them in imminent disaster, despite allowing them to fight on the battlefield on an equal footing. After all this time, he still believes in Jack and courageously stands up for him against Aku. Appearance Season 1 Episode XI: Jack and the Scotsman, Part 1 (debut appearance) Season 2 Episode XVII: Jack and the Scotsman, Part 2 Season 4 Season 5 Episode 5 Episode XCVI (Death Returns as a Ghost) Episode CI (Ghost) Video Game Samurai Jack: Shadow Aku Samurai Jack: Battle Through time Biography Of The Scotsman Father of a Massive Family With His Wife. He had at least 28 daughters at the time of his death; Flora, Maeve, Isla, Bradan, Murdin, Alan, Oban, Ardby, Fiona, Assi, Bonnie, Lorne, Movin, Shaun, Nora, Pisil, Shanat, Euspet, Edme, Freya, Gilbart, Gesha, Grisel, Innes, Donta, Cora, Davina and Keen. The Animated Series The Scotsman was first shown crossing a narrow bridge, where by chance Jack also travelled across. When the two met, however, neither wanted to step aside to allow the others to pass. Despite Jack's attempts to negotiate peacefully, the brash and hostile Scot misinterpreted Jack and responded with his (pretty meaningless) insults. This led to a fierce battle that lasted more than a day, where none of them had the upper hand. As the two stood exhausted they discovered they were discovered by bounty hunters when one of them shot a pair of cuff links that tied the two together. After a failed attempt to defeat his opponents, each going the other way, Jack cut the bridge under his feet and sent it and the Scot falls into the river at the bottom of the ravine. Finding their way into the abandoned village, the Scotsman and Jack were re-tuned by bounty hunters and in the ensuing battle managed to free themselves, miraculously allowing a giant bullet fired from one of the bounty hunter's guns to break their chains. Putting their differences aside, the two warriors destroyed the bounty hunters, an idea unlikely friendship. (Episode XI: Jack and the Scotsman, part 1) At one point, the Scotsman tracked Jack down in a remote tavern and, defeating several more bounty hunters, asked Jack for help: a clan of Celtic demons kidnapped the Scotsman's wife, and the Scot was forbidden by ancient tradition to help members of his clan. The only loophole allowed the Scotsman to seek help from a stranger, and, in his words, Jack is the strangest person he knew. Jack was more than willing to help his friend, but first he had to get the approval of the Clan of Scots. Two friends went to the Highlands, where Jack met a clan of Scots, including the Druid clan. Having passed the test of strength (unconventional means), Jack and the Scot were allowed to go to save his wife. After making their way to Boone Castle, where the Celtic demons lived, they found the wife of a Scotsman who was even more abrasive than her husband. When they tried to pull her out, the group was cornered by a horde of demons. Although the two warriors fought valiantly, there were many more. However, when the head of the Celtic demon referred to the Scot's wife, it sent her into a frenzied rage, destroying the entire horde with his bare hands while Jack and the Scotsman looked on in fear. However, when all three began to leave, the Scot's wife was sent into another fury when Jack accidentally made a remark about her size, forcing him to flee as she violently pursued him, and the Scot urged her not to harm the samurai. (Episode XVII: Jack and the Scotsman, Part 2) The Scotsman was on a ship heading in an unknown direction when he came across Jack on a boat. However, Jack did not recognize his old friend, claiming that he was a non-something named Brent Worthington. Besides, Jack's sword was nowhere to be found on him. Puzzled and enraged by what had happened to his friend, the Scot intended to repeat Jack's footsteps, with less than wishing in tow. After Jack's next steps to the heck's pherovan seaport, the Scotsman, after many searches, learned that Jack had ordered the ship The Great Unknown and continued to do the same. (The Scotsman rescues Jack, Part 1) When the ship reached an island shrouded in mist, strange melodic sounds came from the island. These sounds were injected into the team and Jack, but the Scot was strangely unaffected. The source of the sound was the trio siren, whose music could not affect the Scotsman because, in his opinion, their singing was terrible compared to his wife. The sirens showed that they erased Jack's memory with their enchanted music, and held his sword and gi as a trophy. The furious Scot attacked Siren, who ordered his slaves to attack him. Realizing that their music was that enslaved by men, the Scot proceeded to roar a loud noise from the bagpipes to drown them out, allowing Jack to regain his memory and destroy the sirens.