In "Moody Foodie", Bob is startled when Mr.Tompkins, is known for his Herzog impression. In "Food Truckin", Tina mistakes Randy for Werner Herzog.and Bob wanting to get the same brand of hammer. It ends with Teddy using his prize hammer to destroy the knife. Acquired Situational Narcissism: When Bob buys a $300 kitchen knife, his obsession with his new knife and his casual dismissal of other people's tools results in hard feelings between Bob and both Linda and Teddy.While Gene clearly didn't know as much, the fact remains that he still got the correct terminology. and then Tina points out that while England primarily uses the metric system, it actually does use miles instead of kilometers. Gene measures the speed using miles per hour, ignorant of the fact that England uses the metric system (as Bob and Linda call him out on). In "Bed, Bob, & Beyond", Gene's story devolves into a Speed ripoff, complete with the bus having to maintain above a certain speed.Except, while she's nowhere near as blatant about it, the real Louise actually is a Daddy's Girl. For Louise's counterpart, Tina writes her as a Daddy's Girl (to contrast Louise's status as a Little Miss Snarker). In "Sliding Bobs", Tina writes the Habercore children to be as different as possible from the Belcher children.Accidentally Correct Writing: All in-universe.In "Ambergris", just before Felix unveils the restaurant's redesigned bathroom, he says "bathroom" with extra emphasis on the second syllable.Lampshaded in "The Equestranauts" when Bob finally asks Bronconius why he keeps stressing the second syllable in "tattoo".Frond: You'll need an AH-dult to supervise you. Meanwhile, Jimmy Pesto doesn't even appear in the episode, showing he literally didn't even notice that Andy and Ollie were gone (or, if he did, that he didn't care). Bob and Linda are understandably worried and go out in search of them when they realize the kids have been gone for too long, and nearly actually find them before Millie leads them away. Compare the Belchers' reaction to the kids going missing in "Fort Night" to Jimmy Pesto's.
The times he actually gets mad at his kids he always makes it clear that he's just on-edge and will apologize if he gets too angry, and he never does anything to intentionally emotionally or physically hurt his kids.
Much like the Bumbling Dad trope, Bob is a very refreshing aversion in the face of this trope being used for pretty much every animated sitcom father under the sun.While Big Bob has shown remorse for his actions and is making an active effort to make amends with Bob, and Al is moreso just following Gloria than actively participating in her nonsense, Gloria and Jimmy truly have no excuse. Jimmy Pesto has all but disowned his children and completely neglects them, Linda's parents Gloria and Al regularly take advantage of her and show distaste for the life she leads, and Bob's father Big Bob (Bob Sr.) is a Control Freak who kept his son working all the time and prevented him from truly enjoying his childhood. Abusive Parents: Bob and Linda seem to be just about the only notable aversion in the series.Gene: I just cannot stop banging things down here! The acoustics are GREAT! Indeed, some have considered it a worthy (if crazier) successor. For these reasons, it falls very close to King of the Hill on the adult animation spectrum, steering clear of most Animated Shock Comedy tropes. Especially noteworthy is the show's realistic portrayal of the Belchers as a financially unstable working class family, the interactions between imaginative children and busy, half-interested adults, and a level of diversity amongst the cast and guest stars that mostly avoids stereotyping. Loren Bouchard stated that Bob's Burgers came out of the fact that Fox's animation brand centers mostly on family, but that he also wanted to dabble in workplace comedy.īob's Burgers gains most of its humor through quirky characters and situations that also display a level of realism that is rarely seen in animated shows. The show stars a man named Bob Belcher and his quirky but lovable family as they own and operate the eponymous restaurant.
Jon Benjamin, John Roberts, Dan Mintz, Eugene Mirman, Kristen Schaal, and Larry Murphy. Bob's Burgers is an American Long Runner animated sitcom created by Loren Bouchard for the Fox Broadcasting Company, starring H.
0 kommentar(er)
