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The end music is the theme to the 1960s British TV series The Avengers, [2] and the song playing when Homer is sitting and watching things go by while he is waiting five days for his gun is "The Waiting" by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. [6]
Guardians, high school students who physically enter cyberspace under pseudonyms to fight viruses and hackers: Ty Wood as Austin Carter, [6] a.k.a. Vector, the leader of the team whose color is red and is the son of Adam Carter/Sourcerer.
[52] Matt Zoller Seitz of Vulture praised season 23 as "the strongest [season] in years; I'd stack it up against season eleven, maybe ten." [9] Rob H. Dawson of TV Equals said season 24's "Hardly Kirk-ing" was "what I want late-period The Simpsons to be. It keeps itself together, plays off the larger extended universe of Springfield without ...
[8] Kona Gallaghar of TV Squad watched the episode twice and was more impressed the second time. She said that "the show definitely grows on you". [9] However, after watching the second episode, she stated: "The main problem I have right now with Sit Down, Shut Up, is that even that simple plot-point is too deep for it. Maybe I'm expecting too ...
Shut Up! Cartoons was a YouTube animation channel project created by the Smosh duo (Anthony Padilla, Ian Hecox) and Barry Blumberg that features various animated videos. [1] [2] [3] Shut Up!
[8] [9] The nature of the site as a provider of commentary on pop culture and fiction has attracted attention and criticism from several web personalities and blogs. Users of the site's community are called "Tropers", which primarily consist of 18-34 year olds. [10] [11] From April 2008 until July 2012, TV Tropes published free content. [12]
A member of the student council overseeing the athletic clubs. In the anime, she is the team's starting right-fielder. She bats and throws right-handed and wears number 9. Maria Hase (初瀬 麻里安, Hase Maria) Voiced by: Sarara Yashima [4] A quiet girl who is occasionally seen interacting with Ayaka and watching the rest of the team from afar.
In the DVD commentary for The Simpsons ' ninth season, writer Donick Cary stated that the inspiration for the idea of an episode about stand-up comedy came out of comedy festivals at the time. [3] Executive producer Mike Scully said that the writers had difficulty getting Krusty's offensive bad jokes through the network censors.