Back in 1993, three youths beat up Barney the Dinosaur in from of a bunch of crying children at a shopping mall promotional event in Texas. I suppose it would be like punching a pillow.
He wants to be a good guy, but hanging out with Butt-Head means the consequences are that he always gets roped into his hare-brained, half-baked schemes and shenanigans because they’re both too uneducated to know better.
@@Cybercrapper28 Yeah, I mean, they’re both doofuses (obviously 😄), but I think it’s pretty safe to say that Beavis is at least MORE of a sympathetic character than Butt-head is. Like, I know it’s old, but look at the Christmas episode, where they show what Beavis would’ve been like had he never met Butt-head. It seems like Beavis at least had a *chance* to be a good kid.
@@ImFromIowa the simpsons, family guy, south park are all over 25 years old now. i think matt groening is going to continue his show, and maybe seth macfarlane will too.
@@flowrepins6663 true, but we must be careful. After Stephen Hillenburg died, spongebob was no longer worth watching and these spinoff _(or remakes or whatever they're ACTUALLY called)_ isn't enjoyable. That's how I see it.
@@LastTorgoInParis Yeah, kind of like an abused woman, who can't ever imagine what it's like to be with a nice guy who'll love, appreciate, and treat her right, while the one she's with has been anything but that to her too.
@@LastTorgoInParis Right. To them nice guys are wusses, who can't possibly protect them. That being even if their abusers are the ones they need to be protected from most, yet can't almost bear to be separated from them at the same time either too!
I was expecting the guy to notice Butthead had been too stupid to remember to take off the gloves, then get confused for a moment and then kick both their asses with Beavis having the unintended benefit of having the cushioning of a burger on his face.
Being in a timeline where everyone suddenly finds Beavis adorable is inherently wholesome. Fun fact for you newbies just getting into B&B now, in the 90s, people did not find beavis nor butthead charming or likable outside of teens and young adults. Parents and even politicians absolutely threw hissy fits over B&B being on air
Beavis & Butthead huffed paint, went to Mexico for fireworks and were imitated by a kid that burned his house down killing a sibling. Beavis & Butthead were crazy in the 90s
@@iLoveJackingOn Well, animated shows are usually both shorter on writers and on voice actors. Previous writers should still be writing still for potential episodes while now on strike. They just won't be getting contracted or hired at the moment. Voice actors can be recorded fairly quickly and if small names probably aren't paid that much for their work anyway. So they'll want to end the strike sooner than the multi-millionaire celebs like Drescher or Clooney or Sarandon or Damon. (Sarandon, Clooney and Drescher don't really work any more anyway.) Are animators on strike?
There was I think it was a holiday special, where Butthead was taken back in time and shown what life for Beavis would've been like had Butthead never been born, and he basically grew up completely normal.
In the case of Butthead, labeling them as an untrustworthy friend warrants a deeper exploration. What specific actions or behaviors have led to this perception? Is it rooted in a single incident or a recurring pattern? Can trust be rebuilt or redefined through open dialogue and growth? These questions invite us to consider the inherent complexity of human nature and the potential for change and redemption.
Furthermore, friendship itself is a multifaceted concept. It extends beyond the realm of trust and encompasses empathy, mutual understanding, and genuine connection. While trust forms a crucial pillar in any friendship, it is not the sole determinant of its value or significance. Some friendships may thrive despite occasional breaches of trust, while others may falter due to deeper underlying issues. Recognizing the nuanced nature of friendship allows us to engage in meaningful conversations about personal growth, forgiveness, and the potential for transformation.
I love how clean, sharp, colorful, detailed and refined the animation is in these new seasons, the show looks beautiful and the stuff the boys get into now is side splitting lol.
But the old unpolished jumpy animations added so much to the flair. I fully understand why you would want to increase the production value and you now have the modern tools for that but in a way, the old style fits better to B&B.
It's practically justice that in the episodes where they are in their 50s that Butthead would have aged so much worse than Beavis. Beavis just ended up with glasses, and his hairline only receded a little. Butthead looks like he should be driving a windowless van with the words "free candy" hand painted on the sides.
@@JStryker47 Nicotine acts more as an appetite suppressant that anything. If he drinks a lot, that would explain the weight gain more than smoking. Coupled with all the junk food he eats, and a sedentary lifestyle. Beavis has always been more high strung, so I could imagine he would have been more active.
No way, he wouldn’t have taken the hits with that cowboy outfit but he knew his friend would be able to with the cushions, that’s why he says beavis has to pay for losing them
At the end of the clip Beavis is still laughing with that hilarious grin, with all the cuts and bruises on his face like he had a great day and butt-head looks grumpy. Lmao
I remember Bevis and Butthead in the 90s im 47 it was alot different then it is today, parents didn't want you to watch them at all. They think they were bad influence on kids. I always like them since 1991 still do.
That BF was a real idiot. Beavis only wore the mask, and it was the giant glove that touched the girl, Butthead was still wearing those gloves, and the rest of the costume.
