I've learned to tolerate drama...except on the boat
As for the first season of Huck: Charlie Shows's writing is kind of uneven, and the animation isn't as tight as it was going to get. I still like that era of the show, but later on Warner Bros. writer Warren Foster took over writing duties and the writing got a little better.
Man is a most complex simple creature: see what he weaves, and how base his reasons for doing so.
There's also the fact those cultural references just don't exist anymore. Who even knows what that particular type of hipster is, the kind who throws around "fat cat" and "daddy-o" is?
Or the fact that certain kinds of old humor are just...unacceptable. Remember, Mickey Mouse was basically conceived as an anthropomorphic minstrel show. Who knows what else is just horribly racist these days? Probably everything.
There's also the fact those cultural references just don't exist anymore. Who even knows what that particular type of hipster is, the kind who throws around "fat cat" and "daddy-o" is?
i think it's still a recognizable stereotype.
But then, that's only because of its presence in older media keeping it alive.
Quite a few 1930s cartoon stars were either obvious blackface, blatant copies of Mickey Mouse, or (at least in Betty Boop's case) too scandalous for what was seen by the 1960s and 1970s as a kids' medium. By the time people started rediscovering this stuff in the 1990s, they typically had to rework the 1930s characters like Bosko and Foxy to keep from getting into some sort of trouble.
I don't think anyone actually likes Tom & Jerry, y'know.
Most people are aware it exists but I don't think many people have ever sat down and watched it watched it, as opposed to just being in the room while it was on.
all I'm sayin' is that I do know some people who live not too far from me that say things like "meece" when they're referrin' to mice.
still doesn't seem like an Appalachian stereotype to me
seems like the word-mangling that Daws Butler loved
Jinks was his favorite character to perform, and he, like, amplified his tendencies towards mispronunciations, malapropisms, and word-type words with him
I've learned to tolerate drama...except on the boat
Magic Jane said:I don't think anyone actually likes Tom & Jerry, y'know. Most people are aware it exists but I don't think many people have ever sat down and watched it watched it, as opposed to just being in the room while it was on. active as opposed ta passive listenin'.
I have actually sat down and watched it watched it
I don't think anyone actually likes Tom & Jerry, y'know.
Most people are aware it exists but I don't think many people have ever sat down and watched it watched it, as opposed to just being in the room while it was on.
active as opposed ta passive listenin'.
I have actually sat down and watched it watched it
issa good show.
I think people underrated the Deitch shorts, they're weird and I like em.
all I'm sayin' is that I do know some people who live not too far from me that say things like "meece" when they're referrin' to mice.
still doesn't seem like an Appalachian stereotype to me
seems like the word-mangling that Daws Butler loved
Jinks was his favorite character to perform, and he, like, amplified his tendencies towards mispronunciations, malapropisms, and word-type words with him
Iunno I could be way off the mark. It's not like Larry the Cable Guy level of mockery but I don't really like to watch it.
anyways accents get mixed up in this part of the country so what I consider an appalachian-sounding accent could not actually be one potentially.
Comments
I chuckled once but otherwise yours is a hopeless quest, my friend
But then, that's only because of its presence in older media keeping it alive.
can he come back
Felix The Cat is one of many underrated cat characters.
They did a special Tom and Jerry short for Children in Need this year.
Most people are aware it exists but I don't think many people have ever sat down and watched it watched it, as opposed to just being in the room while it was on.
active as opposed ta passive listenin'.
I have actually sat down and watched it watched it
issa good show.
i remember i preferred the ones where the lines were less thick and where they were in a more domestic/suburban setting
as opposed to the ones where they were in space or wherever
not sure i'd feel the same now
for reference
Most of what they've done with Tom & Jerry irks me in some way