This will be the third time we've tried to give Steven Universe its own thread, only for it to be pulled back to a conglomerate thread. We'll see if it sticks this time.
I don't care either. When I said I'd be back in four weeks, I wasn't being snarky, I was recognizing that the show has a large following that I'm not a part of, and when its in swing it dominates everything else. I fully intended to just ignore the thread. But then a Steven Universe thread popped up, so I had to look back in here again.I mean, I don't care if you talk about it here, there's not really any animated stuff I'm watching right now anyway save for Star Wars Rebels, and I think that's still on a break.
Agreed, also Mort. Plus Bob himself is a BIT behind on technology, it took him up 'til what, season 5 to learn Spell-check was a thing?I just assumed that Bob's family is poor enough that they can't afford cell phones/internet/etc. The restaurant's business is basically Teddy.
I remember that they explicitly said in one episode that they have one cell phone for the family, and it was a flip phone.I just assumed that Bob's family is poor enough that they can't afford cell phones/internet/etc. The restaurant's business is basically Teddy.
Except we've seen Bob get on a phone, and then Tina elsewhere get on a phone.I remember that they explicitly said in one episode that they have one cell phone for the family, and it was a flip phone.
Is Bob's restaurant the crux of this town's economy? Because the inconsistencies don't just affect the Belcher family. This isn't with me going over the series with a fine comb or watching a nitpicky video; just stuff I noticed this past season that made me realize how one's age can sometimes affect how they view the operation of the world. It has zero impact on the quality of the show, just an odd element.As their restaurant slowly grows in terms of business, so do their home amenities!
In an odd way I think it is. For one, Mr.Fischoeder would CLEARLY never close down the restaurant, he sees Bob as a weird mix of friend/surrogate father figure by sheer coincidence of his arm-hair matching his dad's. So there's a high chance the Belcher family's...bizarre morality effects Mr.Fischoeder in some weird way, which I can buy.Is Bob's restaurant the crux of this town's economy?
HeySteven Universe-
Whatever, we don't like you either! And stay out of our rest stops!!!
Yeah, I know. But since he did a lot of animation work, I thought people might want to talk about how it applies to that in the thread for it.
You can cancel out a cellphone's effect on a story in a few simple words: "I can't get any bars."The problem with the internet, and cell phones, in part, is that they "solve" a LOT of standard story telling tropes and shortcuts. You can see the same in RL TV shows, especially comedies. So much comedy comes from miscommunications and impossibility to check and double check, etc.
Younger/modern writers may be able to work around them, but most writers still tend to ignore or somehow cancel out modern communication systems
Sure, and like I said, they often do...but it's a clutch, a stretch in many cases, and a bit of a cop-out. It's OK for, say, the Blair Witch Project out in a dark forest. It's, um, not really very likely in most of Europe or non-rural USA.You can cancel out a cellphone's effect on a story in a few simple words: "I can't get any bars."
They other way to disarm it is "I forgot to charge my phone" or "I forgot to pay my bill" or "I ran out of minutes." Really, it's not too hard to completely nullify the phone.Sure, and like I said, they often do...but it's a clutch, a stretch in many cases, and a bit of a cop-out. It's OK for, say, the Blair Witch Project out in a dark forest. It's, um, not really very likely in most of Europe or non-rural USA.
Fortunately for writers, rural USA is patchwork sections of most states.Sure, and like I said, they often do...but it's a clutch, a stretch in many cases, and a bit of a cop-out. It's OK for, say, the Blair Witch Project out in a dark forest. It's, um, not really very likely in most of Europe or non-rural USA.
You either die a hero, or live long enough to become the villain.
I don't think you're allowed to use any form of that adjective in conjunction with Bojack Horseman.happier
That's a good point.I don't think you're allowed to use any form of that adjective in conjunction with Bojack Horseman.
Boo?Hey
HEY
Get back to your thread.