Similarly, the 1855 Greaser Act was so-known based on the anti-Mexican slur "greaser". Psychobilly fashion combines elements of punk with 1950s Greaser and British Teddy Boy fashions. As a biker, Rothwell identified as a greaser; he rode a custom-built Triumph Thunderbird. The trio adopted a 1950s greaser in-ring persona, to become known as "The Throwbacks". The Latino characters often played the role of the rebellious "greaser" opposing the white hero. The first cinematic representation of the greaser subculture was the 1953 film "The Wild One". His new image resembled a cross between an auto mechanic and a greaser. The term "greaser" is used to describe Mexican bandits and other lazy, untrustworthy Mexican characters. On occasion, while starting a fight with a Greaser, he may say "Heads up, Ponyboy". Bauman's Sha Na Na character, "Bowzer", was a greaser in a muscle shirt. He worked as a pan greaser for the Colonial Baking Company in 1951 and 1952. Events like GreaseOrama feature traditional hot rods and the greaser lifestyle. "Tony the Greaser" and "The Greaser's Revenge" were two movies that capitalized on this storyline.