fun fact for those who don't know, the reason why the robot planet is called: ''chapek 9'' is because of a guy named ''Karel Chapek'' who invented this word for his 1920's hit play called ''R. U. R.''
Karel Čapek, and word robot was formated from word robota (work) in meaning as slavery work. For example, before robot become popular word and humanoid machine, mutliple robots in grammar was written as Roboty and not as Roboti
@@blob5907 You spotted it as well it seems. Yeah much like how you left out that question mark he forgot to say what word he invented. Thankfully Glory up above said it. Word was Robot.
@@inventor121 Quitter! The LDS church, the name we are to go why as an abbreviation, is full of wonderful people. Perhaps you are a part of a group that claimed by a part of the church, a group that was shunned for being absolute idiots, to the point they are breaking the law of the land, that being the US.
As a kid i wasn't restricted in what i was able to watch Futurama is one of my favorite shows of all time, seeing it being brought back makes me happy im only 22 but ive rewatched this how multiple times to catch all the subtle jokes
Sorry Kid, But at 22 you’re still a Kid! Especially these days. Give it another 20 years or when you move out of your parents house, which ever comes first.
I was never a Futurama fan until one day I was stoned off my ass and stumbled upon a rerun. I then binge watched the series, and it became one of my favorite cartoons. I love all the subtle jokes and nerd humor.
Welcome back Lord Nibbler, Ambassador to Earth, home world of the pizza bagel. Implying that other planets came up with pizza and bagels but never thought of combining them. Humans are truly inventive.
@@TaroYamada-ss9dk it means, she was being sarcastic. Meaning the first “missed” shot was a warning shot and the next shot won’t “miss”. It was a vailed threat. Hope this translates well into Japanese. つまり、彼女は皮肉を言っていました。つまり、最初の「ミスした」ショットは警告ショットであり、次のショットは「ミス」しません。それはとてつもない脅威でした。これが日本語にうまく翻訳されることを願っています。
Man I really missed all the scifi lit references as a kid, there's some deep cuts! That's what I love about the show, it had a ton of genuine appreciation for what it parodied, and actually enaged with what made it interesting.
That robots reaction to her sneezing, white noise..... This is the moment we have been waiting for all yesterday afternoon. The key is the element of surprise. Surprise!
That might actually be one of the best mottos I've ever heard. On a very similar note, a friend of mine mentioned "deliberate obfuscation" as a pet peeve during a meeting, and most of our coworkers didn't understand what he meant. He said he didn't do it intentionally, but it was funny regardless. The word "ubiquitous" was also learned by several of my coworkers that day.
I wanted to see the high gravity rain part again, estimated where it was on the timeline, saw the "Most Replayed" part, clicked it but it was Leela undressing. That one's on me really.
University of Mars: It was known to Earthlings in the late 60s. Otis Sistrunk, a badass football player on the Oakland Raiders' defense, during television pre-game player intros would introduce himself as, "Otis Sistrunk, University of Mars". He was believable and otherworldly.
@@balok63a40 I dunno, but I saw that Star Trek episode on a vacuum tube TV set when remote controls used to click. I remember having to adjust the rabbit ear antennas to get a better signal.
4:33-I would complain because Pluto is a dwarf planet, but this episode was made while it was still considered a planet. But the episode is sent after it was demoted so I'm still going to complain!
it's either the name of the star, or the 7th planet called xorplorn if there are quadrillions of stars in a galaxy and each one has a couple of planets on average then you run out of names eventually
@@mariodicesare5518 this is also why “prime” is used. If a species homeworld is in that system than it would usually be the main planet in the system regardless of what # planet it was.
