Everyone is talking about how endoskeletons are considered naked animatronics by Bonnie's expression, but everyone forgets that the canon explanation for Bonnie's reaction is that of fnaf 1, when phone guys explains to us that animatronics recognize endoskeletons outside of their suits and they're programmed to put them on them. Bonnie is just in completely disbelief Freddy took off his suit and he is going to make him wear it again
And because animatronics are robots. It will be hard for them to move. It will probably take few hours to put his suit back Edit: sorry guys but 358 likes! Thanks!
What makes this funnier to me is that not only can it be interpreted as him being naked but also as him tearing off his own skin and calling it his "fit"
If Freddy is considered naked without his suit on, Bonnie reacted the way he did, and considering all the animatronics are kids, and supposedly friends, did they just make some stupid kiddy-rule that’s just: “If you take your animatronic suit off, you’re naked,” like they were making a elementary school playground agenda but for animatronics?
this is one of the best meme animations i’ve seen yet, using the fact that the animatronics can technically remove their suits and just having their endos out very cool
I lost power and internet when I was watching this. This video was the only one I could watch, since it was pre-loaded. So, I watched this for an hour straight, instead of doing literally anything else.
It's Been So Long / Lyrics I don't know what I was thinking Leaving my child behind Now I suffer the curse and now I am blind With all this anger, guilt and sadness Coming to haunt me forever I can't wait for the cliff at the end of the river Is this revenge I am seeking? Or seeking someone to avenge me? Stuck in my own paradox, I wanna set myself free Maybe I should chase and find Before they'll try to stop it It won't be long before I'll become a puppet It's been so long Since I last have seen my son lost to this monster To the man behind the slaughter Since you've been gone I've been singing this stupid song so I could ponder The sanity of your mother I wish I lived in the present With the gift of my past mistakes But the future keeps luring in like a pack of snakes Your sweet little eyes, your little smile is all I remember Those fuzzy memories mess with my temper Justification is killing me But killing isn't justified What happened to my son? I'm terrified It lingers in my mind And the thought keeps on getting bigger I'm sorry my sweet baby, I wish I've been there It's been so long Since I last have seen my son lost to this monster To the man behind the slaughter Since you've been gone I've been singing this stupid song so I could ponder The sanity of your mother
According to calls from the night guard in fnaf 1, if an endoskeleton doesn’t have an animatronic suit on, then the other animatronics would stuff them inside an animatronic suit. Edit: with that in mind, I can guess what happened to Freddy shortly afterwards…
@@bulldoggamingreal honestly the fact that the entire comunity just accepted that FNaF 3 takes place in 2023 is funny even tough in FNaF 6 its quite literally shown it happened in 2023, and i don't think FNaF 3 & 6 would be able to happen all in just one year, wich would also mean FNaF 1 didn't happen in 1993 wich has a lot evidence but probably can't happen
This is the ultimate meme that really got me out of the depression. Thank you for this masterpiece, the attention to detail on Freddy's face is awesome!
If you regard this as canon then Bonnie is probably acting like that because he’s looking at the corpse of his friend. But if you ignore those implications it is still a great video!
Lyrics: "You eat my barber You eat my bro, you barber Who eat my baller You eat my father You eat my brother You eat my bro-" 🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥 We are making out of likes with this one!!
everybody talking abt how endoskeletons are just naked animatronics but isn't it canon that there is the rotting corpse of a child in there? i mean, that sounds a bit more likely
The Bite of '83 refers to a tragic incident that transpired within the FNaF universe, involving a child being bitten by one of the animatronics. This event holds particular significance due to its impact on the storyline and the subsequent games. To understand the complexities of the Bite of '83, it is essential to explore the narrative leading up to the incident and its repercussions. The precursor to the Bite of '83 can be traced back to the establishment of a new Freddy Fazbear's Pizza location, marked by the introduction of the animatronic character known as Fredbear. Fredbear, a spring-lock animatronic resembling a bear, is a central figure in the FNaF lore and plays a crucial role in the unfolding tragedy. The establishment, known as Fredbear's Family Diner, becomes a setting fraught with tension and unsettling incidents. Reports of animatronic malfunctions, the ominous presence of the Purple Guy (a recurring antagonist in the series), and the disappearance of children cast a foreboding shadow over the diner. The Bite of '83 itself occurs during a seemingly innocent birthday party at Fredbear's Family Diner. A group of children, including the protagonist's younger brother (often referred to as the "Bite Victim"), is present at the celebration. The animatronic Fredbear, manipulated by an older sibling and his friends, bites down on the head of the Bite Victim, resulting in severe injuries. The aftermath of the incident is shrouded in ambiguity. The Bite Victim is hospitalized, and the incident marks a turning point in the narrative. The details surrounding the Bite of '83 are presented in fragmented, cryptic fashion throughout the games, leaving players to piece together the sequence of events and the implications for the overarching storyline.
Shrek is a 2001 American animated fantasy comedy film loosely based on the 1990 children's picture book of the same name by William Steig. Directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson (in their feature directorial debuts) and written by Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio, Joe Stillman, and Roger S. H. Schulman, it is the first installment in the Shrek film series. The film stars Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, and John Lithgow. In the film, an embittered ogre named Shrek (Myers) finds his home in the swamp overrun by fairy tale creatures banished by the obsessive ruler Lord Farquaad (Lithgow). With the help of Donkey (Murphy), Shrek makes a pact with Farquaad to rescue Princess Fiona (Diaz) in exchange for regaining control of his swamp. Shrek Directed by Andrew Adamson Vicky Jenson Written by Ted Elliott Terry Rossio Joe Stillman Roger S. H. Schulman Based on Shrek! by William Steig Produced by Aron Warner John H. Williams Jeffrey Katzenberg Starring Mike Myers Eddie Murphy Cameron Diaz John Lithgow Edited by Sim Evan-Jones Music by Harry Gregson-Williams John Powell Production companies DreamWorks Animation[1] PDI/DreamWorks[2][3] Distributed by DreamWorks Pictures[3] Release dates April 22, 2001 (Mann Village Theatre)[4] May 18, 2001 (United States) Running time 90 minutes[5] Country United States Language English Budget $60 million[5] Box office $491.8 million[6] After purchasing rights to Steig's book in 1991, Steven Spielberg sought to produce a traditionally-animated film adaptation, but John H. Williams convinced him to bring the project to the newly founded DreamWorks in 1994. Jeffrey Katzenberg, along with Williams and Aron Warner, began development on Shrek in 1995, immediately following the studio's purchase of the rights from Spielberg. Chris Farley was cast as the voice for the title character, recording most of the required dialogue, but died in 1997 before his work on the film was finished; Myers was hired to replace him, and gave Shrek his Scottish accent. The film was initially intended to be created using motion capture, but after poor test results, the studio hired Pacific Data Images to complete the final computer animation. Shrek parodies other fairy tale adaptations, primarily animated Disney films.[7] Shrek premiered at the Mann Village Theatre In Westwood, and was later shown at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival, where it competed for the Palme d'Or,[4][8] making it the first animated film since Disney's Peter Pan (1953) to be chosen to do so.[9] The film was theatrically released by DreamWorks Pictures in the United States on May 18, 2001, and grossed over $491 million worldwide, becoming the fourth highest-grossing film of 2001. It was widely praised by critics for its animation, voice performances, soundtrack, writing and humor, which they noted catered to both adults and children. Shrek was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and won the first ever Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. It earned six nominations at the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA), winning for Best Adapted Screenplay. The film's success helped establish DreamWorks Animation as a competitor to Pixar in feature film computer animation. Three sequels have been released-Shrek 2 (2004), Shrek the Third (2007), and Shrek Forever After (2010)-along with two spin-off films-Puss in Boots (2011) and Puss in Boots: The Last Wish (2022)-and other productions in the Shrek franchise. It is also regarded as one of the most influential animated films of the 2000s. The United States Library of Congress selected Shrek for preservation in the National Film Registry in 2020,[10] becoming the first animated film of the 21st century to be preserved.
"if they happen to see you after hours probably won’t recognize you as a person. They’ll most likely see you as a metal endoskeleton without its costume on. Now, since that’s against the rules here at Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza, they’ll probably try to…forcefully stuff you inside a Freddy Fazbear suit"
People joke that Bonnie saw Freddy naked But imagine walking into someone's room and you just see their skin on the bed and they're just standing there as a skeleton
