erhosts.blogg.se

Van Driessen (also Judge) that he is repeatedly kicking Beavis in the “nads” to determine how long it takes before Beavis passes out.

Universe begins in 1998, where Beavis and Butt-Head stand in the science fair for Highland High School-an institution they attend seemingly by choice, run by teachers who hate them-not far removed from their previous adventure “doing” America, at the end of which they were named honorary ATF agents by President Bill Clinton.Īt this science fair, Butt-Head tells Mr. Written by Judge and Lew Morton (with story help from Guy and Ian Maxtone-Graham, all adult animation and/or SNL vets), little has changed for Beavis and Butt-Head, including the passage of time. More than 25 years later, and Judge’s vision remains pretty much the same.Īs a legacy sequel, then, it’s hard (heh heh) to imagine Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe doing anything better. was one of unmitigated sowing, absolutely no reaping whatsoever, and Beavis and Butt-Head (also Judge), teenage boys whose whole American way of life has evolved their bodies into top-heavy monstrosities where the pituitary gland stores hormones like a camel’s hump (heh) stores water, were the ageless expressions of that pioneering curse. More than 25 years ago, Mike Judge’s vision of the U.S. What is “too much” in this case, anyway? Beavis has no figures of authority, no functioning social service net nor adults who care about him, to recommend appropriate pooping frequency. Beavis isn’t inclined to connect his diet of processed foods and lack of exercise with his pooping too much, nor the knowledge that he shouldn’t be pooping “too much” with other standards of reasonable excretion. If he goes to the bathroom more than a healthy amount of times, his body will become fatigued from exerting itself so constantly, from losing large amounts of water weight too quickly. “I poop too much… and then I get tired.” In Beavis and Butt-Head Do America-the highest grossing movie in the country the week before Christmas 1996-this is the most Beavis (voiced by creator, writer and director Mike Judge) understands about accountability.