Considering the utter dead weight he was *during* production and how he whined to Stimpy about not being able to make a film, Ren isn't really in a position to complain.
@@metalspinda9594 Just like John Kricfalusi and his shenanigans at Nickelodeon, only get less than a dozen episodes out a season, causing so much trouble for the network.
The best part about the Games era episodes is that John K. Is nowhere near any of them. I’m in the minority but I prefer the Games era to the Spumco era.
i always thought the evil villain guy was voiced by Conan O'Brien. This was one of the best episodes ever. The American traditional music playing the whole time is hilarious!
There have been a number of those throughout animation history. The earliest I can recall is from Popeye when they made a cartoon. I also remember Rocko's Modern Life, The Simpsons, Tiny Toons, and Beavis & Butt-Head. I love how the animators can have that kinda fun about themselves 😛
Just showed this to my wife. I introduced her to Ren and Stimpy when we were first dating in the mid Nineties. This, with Stimpy’s first fart, was one of my favourite episodes and memories…
Rocko's was sabotaged and was going to be bad if Ralph got involved, Stimpy's was a more honest labor of love. The fact that these both came out on the same network in the same decade is kinda telling tbh.
I remember the first time I saw this back in 1994 or 1995. 3 or 4 of my friends and I were tripping on acid at someone’s house and my friends decided they wanted to go outside. I was having a bit of a bad trip so I stayed inside watching Ren and Stimpy on MTV by myself. (Probably not a great idea) Then this came on..blew my friggin mind! Worst part was that none of my friends believed me when I told them about it and I never saw it come on again. 25 years later, I saw it on RU-vid and was finally able to convince at least one of them that I really saw this!
I remember watching the pilot on cable once and none of the kids at the school knew i was talking about. Same with dr katz (which was a show i liked as a kid, odd taste for a 8 years old me back then) and another piece of argentinian lost media.
@@MinscFromBaldursGate92 That's because this cartoon was made under Bob Camp's watch. John K. was already out of Nickelodeon's doors by the time this was made. However, the role of Ren as the ruthless producer was directly a hit on John from Bob and his staff in this one.
I used to watch Ren and Stimpy all the time, but I swear I've never seen this episode, I wish I could have seen it sooner, that was fucking hilarious "Oh my god Explodey, it's Peg Pelvis Pete, come to kill us!"
Anything is better than "Velma". Even "Cans Without Labels" is barely more tolerable than "Velma". "Explodee The Dog", on the other hand blows both cartoons out of the water.
I saw this episode when I was 8 years old. The line that sent me over the edge was "Do you want to pick my nose Poopy?" Nothing in my life at that point had made me laugh with tears were running down my face. And then "Peck Pelvis Pete" one upped the whole thing and I almost threw up i was laughing so hard. I know the show is probably not good for kids and stuff but to force that emotion out of me for the first time is something I cherish. God Bless Ren and Stimpy.
For the past 30 years, whenever someone says or does something completely unrelated and bizarre, followed by confused silence, I say, "Now we're in an airplane!!!"
Oh by a margin, yes. That show was created to start something and not care about the story, at least Stimpy gave a darn even though it’s crude in nature but you can tell he poured his heart, soul, blood, sweat and tears into this theatrical short.
Me, too. But I knew all I had to do was hit myself with a hamer and he cuddent get me. It hurted but I new that even of I broke my brane at least I was save from peg plevis pet 🙂🔨
What am I watching I like the episode but why did stimpy make this of all things but it was quite entertaining but I'm still wondering what did I just watch
@@connorscanlan2167 John K. never liked to deal with deadlines. That was one of the reasons the producers were nervous around him. The grooming incidents came much later in his life.
"Roll "em, Smokey" is said to be based on Leon Schlesinger at 1930's Looney Tunes who used to yell "Roll the garbage!" at the cameraman when he would review a new cartoon as producer.
