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Notices |
Supporting Cast Discuss everyone else in the show, both human and imaginary. For discussions about single, specific characters only. |
View Poll Results: Rate "Imposter's Home" | |||
A | 11 | 24.44% | |
B | 4 | 8.89% | |
C | 13 | 28.89% | |
D | 8 | 17.78% | |
F | 9 | 20.00% | |
Voters: 45. You may not vote on this poll |
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12-21-2006, 12:59 PM | #271 | |
(.¯??¯)
Yes?
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Behind the Cheddar Curtain
Posts: 587
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Quote:
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12-21-2006, 01:29 PM | #272 | |
Foster's Legend
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: ny
Posts: 752
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As far as I can see watching the episode nobody else was upset with Goofball. And it was not becasue Goofball tried to hide his personallity from the others, it was because no one else saw any harm in his behavour. Goofball going to Jail, That is just obserd. Yes he did move the bus, and did some other mischivouse things, However his behavour was that of a cartooned teenager and thus was appropiate for the episode. Does anyone really think the Police would take a 15ish year old boy into custody for those kind of pranks. Personally I do not think that would happen, (Unless it was juvinal delinkwent teenager or in a exclusive neighborhood) and in the glimps of goofball John Mcgee's life that we saw he was only mischivouse not a derelict. wow is my spelling really bad today. Monty |
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12-21-2006, 02:20 PM | #273 |
Foster's Legend
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...if that were true, then why aren't local jails full of delinquint youths who do that to their mothers/sisters? He didn't do her any bodily harm, he didn't assault her in any way, he didn't do anything worthy of jail time. What did he do exactly? Make a mess of the arcade, take advantage of the hospitality of Fosters, act like a little idiot most of the time and other assorted things. If that's worthy of jail time, then man.
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12-21-2006, 05:44 PM | #274 |
super-scientist
GO TEAM VENTURE!
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Lake George
Posts: 1,500
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me and R. Lee Ermey will bust Frankie out of jail.
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12-21-2006, 06:44 PM | #275 |
Banned
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Zebes
Posts: 1,069
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I don't hate Goofball solely because he did mischievous things, but because of the viciously cruel effect it had on Frankie. He DID assault her in a way: he simultaneously caused her severe physical exhaustion from working too hard all day and having to clean an entire mansion 'top-to-bottom', humiliated her in public by exposing her Goof-Goof routine(which might've been her fault, but it was basically the only chance she had by then), and hurt her emotionally via missing the concert despite all the excessive amount of work she did.
It was not "some random mischievous events", it was an ABSOLUTE NIGHTMARE. |
12-21-2006, 06:54 PM | #276 |
Permanent Resident
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No matter how much you exaggerate what happened, it's still silly to want to throw him in jail.
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12-21-2006, 07:12 PM | #277 | |
Foster's Legend
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: ny
Posts: 752
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Maybe your Hatred should be directed to the Episode writer, creator, and Staff. (at least if your hatred for goofball is that strong then it should also be directed at the once that enabled, and created him to do what he did.) well for that matter, maybe one should be Angery with CN for reshowing the episode so much. Either way, according to the poll of this thread, It looks statistically dead even on bell curve of Goofball/episode Haters and Lovers. Since the poll was started it has always remained very even. So I would say overall: Franky Fans Get a Hold of yourselves. Frankie is a Strong Character that can easily withstand the trials of Goofball, thus you can dislike goofball but Stop Making Frankie look like a delicate flower, becase remember in her own words "but I'm Punk rock." (from setting a president after bloo called her a poser on the speaker) monty ps: Mods feel free to edit or delete if this is out of line. |
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12-21-2006, 07:25 PM | #278 |
The Postmaster
Love gives you courage that's stronger than anything!
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Saturn
Posts: 6,651
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It's not out of line, don't worry about it. For me, the point is not whether or not she can take it; like you I thing she's a strong, capable woman, and I have no doubt that she recovered from Goofball's antics faster than her fans did. No, for me the point is simply that she suffered. She was hurt by the events, and I want Goofball to suffer for it. I don't like seeing Frankie in pain, and my heart cries for her because I care about her so much, and my soul screams for vengeance because Goofball must be held accountable for hurting her.
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12-21-2006, 08:10 PM | #279 |
Banned
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Zebes
Posts: 1,069
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I am not devaluing Frankie as a character, nor do I view her as a delicate flower or ever want her to become one. Her strong and indepedent nature is a key trait as to why I love her. Her personality--a tough, durable, no-nonsense, heart-on-sleve, wildly emotional and ill-tempered young woman who is also very compassionate, caring and loving--is wonderful. She's strong without being a snotty feminist stereotype, kind without being sickly saccharine, and incredibly hot without the 'too good for you' attitude. She's a rare gem in a sea of tired cliches and unlikeable female fictional character stereotypes.
When thinking of Goofball's actions and the episode in which they took place, I measure the severity of Frankie's ordeal in relation to how deeply sympathetic she is and how much she does for the house and the IFs. The moment I do that, my mood sours instantly. I already know she's a strong person. Sometimes I tell myself "Well, at least she's built strong enough to put up with that stuff, right?" to try and ease myself. It works for a while... but at the end of the day, I end up thinking about how good of a person Frankie is and how much it hurt to see her(of ALL people) to go through that experience. I don't feel outright anger towards any of the Foster's crew, but neither can I say that I'm 100% cool with the fact that they were the ones responsible. I'm disappointed with how Craig Lewis(and anybody who might've helped uncredited) wrote the episode, and with how Craig McCracken and the rest of the crew agreed to it without consideration of it's potential of hurting Frankie fans. And to this day, it still upsets me that Lauren Faust dismissed everybody who disliked/hated the episode as "wanting the characters to hold hands and be 100% happy"(WHICH I DO NOT). With that said, I'd like to announce that this will be my final post on Goofball's thread for the rest of the year. With Christmas nearing, I'd like to focus on the positive for a while; i.e, think about Frankie's many great moments and scenes, and not this unfortunate mistake of an episode. P.S. 'I'm punk rock' is from Everybody Knows It's Bendy, not Setting A President. |
12-21-2006, 11:42 PM | #280 | |||
The Best Character on the Show
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No offense, but I have to admit that the hostility over this episode towards the crew bothers me in several ways, as I find it to be a mixing of priorities, that is being angry at real people over the treatment of a cartoon character. But that's a whole other debate. Quote:
Not that the amount of empathy they have for the character is necessarily a bad thing, of course, but I myself feel they go a bit far in their devotion and that may cause it to seem strange to others. However, we really don't have the right to judge them based on that, as we each have our own favorite character, in this fandom or another, that we probably hold as much esteem for and would defend as hard as they defend Frankie. So, really, to fault them for their devotion would be a form of hypocrisy, at least in my own opinion (not to say you do this; just to express my own opinion on the matter, as it's been bugging me and I had to get it off my chest). So while I think you were saying the correct thing in telling them to get a bit of a grip, I think you were slightly misguided in how you felt they viewed Frankie. Quote:
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