Our favorite fictional characters have always been a boozy bunch. Whether it’s The Dude clutching a White Russian or Jay Gatsby sipping a Gin Rickey, literary and film figures can often be found drink in hand. The clever minds at Pop Chart Lab took notice of this trend and created the aptly named infographic, “The Cocktail Chart of Film & Literature,” an illustrated print that charts 49 iconic fictional characters and their associated libations — recipes included.

“We realized quickly that so many of our favorite characters were actually immediately associated with alcoholic drinks,” says Will Prince, Pop Chart Lab’s managing editor. “And our research further confirmed our suspicions: Fictional characters, across all mediums, love to drink.”

Some of the pairings and recipes were no-brainers, like Carrie Bradshaw and her sugary cosmopolitan or James Bond and his classic Vesper martini. But what about drinks like "The Dregs," Charlie Chaplin's cocktail of stale, half-consumed cocktails? Or the "Flaming Moe," the infamous cigarette ash-laced beverage in The Simpsons?

Turns out, the internet is "a wonderful resource for the very specific ways, real and fictional, to get drunk,” Prince explains.

Accordingly, he and his team plumbed the depths of the web and combed through their favorite books and films to come up with some of the less bar-friendly beverages on the chart.

“You'd be surprised how hard it is to find a bar that serves a Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster,” says Prince of the witch's brew found in The Hitchhiker's Guide to The Galaxy.

Jokes aside, the infographic is mathematically and culinarily sound, making the chart not just a cheat sheet for impressive literary references, but also a useful tool for your next cocktail party.

“We took great care in making sure all of the ingredient ratios were proportional,” says Prince.

Good thing. No one likes to be shorted on barbiturates in their Moloko Plus—especially not Alex.

You can pick up an 18”x24” print of “The Cocktail Chart of Film & Literature” on the Pop Chart Lab website for $27.