"who shot mr burns" episode was making fun of 70's/80's tv show Dallas, where a season finale ended in a cliffhanger (supposedly the first in american television) and someone shot the character J.R., (which spawned the phrase "who shot J.R.?") and you had to wait till the next season to find out.
Aw they cut the best part from that Oklahoma can't remember if it was Bart or Lisa but one of them said maybe they are in the basement then the tornado comes back smashes into the ground then goes away again XD
@@happygilmore5948 Oh definitely. I was born and raised there. Most of the cities were based on manufacturing and are a lot like the rust belt towns found in the midwest.
@@CanadiansReact Jay Peak is beautiful! I live down in Southern Vermont near the Bennington/Rutland area. Some ski mountains down this way. If that is your thing I recommend visiting when permitted again!
Please open the border soon, Canada... Summer won't be Summer without the great fishing, buying milk in a bag (I have the pitcher) and a trip to "The Beer Store"!
There is a long history of animation, prior to the Simpsons or South Park, primarily intended for adults, not that kids couldn't find them funny, but the pith of the humor was really for grown ups. A lot of stuff by Max Fleischer (i.e., Betty Boop) featured adult humor as well as actual adult classical and jazz background music. However, coming in at #1 in Cartoons Intended for Adults (CIFA) is . . . The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show which explored such topics as the cold war and unionism. Another segment introduced on that show was, of course "Dudley Do-Right" of the Mounties, a cartoon aboot, uh I mean about a Canadian Mountie stationed at some God forsaken outpost in the GWN. I am guessing you guys might find the whole show humorous.
South Park’s 25th Anniversary is in a few weeks. The 25th Anniversary Concert and Party will be at the Red Rock Amphitheater on 8/9-10 and the actual 25th Anniversary of their first episode is on 8/13. It’s going to be amazing to see the show be celebrated!