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Fixing indentation
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* FairForItsDay: Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.
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* FairForItsDay: FairForItsDay:
** Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.
** Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.
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* SoBadItsGood: It was standard low-budget fare for kids' TV programming, but it was often so cockeyed one couldn't help but laugh. Even with Everett Sloane's earnest voicing of Tracy.
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* SoBadItsGood: It was standard low-budget fare for kids' TV programming, but it was often so cockeyed one couldn't help but laugh. Even with Everett Sloane's earnest voicing of Tracy.Tracy.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez are drawn with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the MrMagoo cartoons in which he appeared.)
to:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez are drawn with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the MrMagoo Mr. Magoo cartoons in which he appeared.)
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez are drawn with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the [[WesternAnimation/{{MrMagoo}}]] cartoons in which he appeared.)
to:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez are drawn with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the [[WesternAnimation/{{MrMagoo}}]] MrMagoo cartoons in which he appeared.)
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez are drawn with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that [[Expy turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales]]. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the [[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo]] cartoons in which he appeared.)
to:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez are drawn with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that [[Expy turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales]]. Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the [[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo]] [[WesternAnimation/{{MrMagoo}}]] cartoons in which he appeared.)
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the Mr. Magoo cartoon in which he appeared). Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
to:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were are drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. with exaggerated stereotypical features. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that [[Expy turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. Gonzales]]. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the Mr. Magoo cartoon [[WesternAnimation/MrMagoo]] cartoons in which he appeared). Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.appeared.)
Added DiffLines:
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II. It was impressive to have a Japanese good guy, even a stereotypical one, once you realize this wasn't too long after Pearl Harbor and World War II.
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Not YMMV
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the Mr. Magoo cartoon in which he appeared).
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
to:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the Mr. Magoo cartoon in which he appeared).
**appeared). Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
**
Deleted line(s) 4 (click to see context) :
* TheOtherDarrin: Mel Blanc initially voiced Flattop; Paul Frees would replace him as Flattop later in the series. Likewise, Mel voiced Sketch Paree early on and was replaced later with Benny Rubin (Joe Jitsu's voice).
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* TheOtherDarrin: Mel Blanc initially voiced Flattop; Paul Frees would replace him as Flattop later in the series. Likewise, Mel voiced Sketch Paree early on and was replaced later with Benny Rubin (Joe Jitsu's voice).
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* TheOtherDarrin: Mel Blanc initially voiced Flattop; Paul Frees would replace him as Flattop later in the series. Likewise, Mel voiced Sketch Paree early on and was replaced later with Benny Rubin (Joe Jitsu's voice).voice).
* SoBadItsGood: It was standard low-budget fare for kids' TV programming, but it was often so cockeyed one couldn't help but laugh. Even with Everett Sloane's earnest voicing of Tracy.
* SoBadItsGood: It was standard low-budget fare for kids' TV programming, but it was often so cockeyed one couldn't help but laugh. Even with Everett Sloane's earnest voicing of Tracy.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* FairForItsDay: Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.
to:
* FairForItsDay: Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.else.
* TheOtherDarrin: Mel Blanc initially voiced Flattop; Paul Frees would replace him as Flattop later in the series. Likewise, Mel voiced Sketch Paree early on and was replaced later with Benny Rubin (Joe Jitsu's voice).
* TheOtherDarrin: Mel Blanc initially voiced Flattop; Paul Frees would replace him as Flattop later in the series. Likewise, Mel voiced Sketch Paree early on and was replaced later with Benny Rubin (Joe Jitsu's voice).
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
to:
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.II.
* FairForItsDay: Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.
* FairForItsDay: Joe and Gomez may be ethnic stereotypes, but they're also intelligent and capable heroes, as opposed to Hemlock and Heap, who tend to solve their cases through dumb luck more than anything else.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales.
to:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales. (Mel Blanc actually voiced Gomez in the Mr. Magoo cartoon in which he appeared).
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
** Executive producer Henry Saperstein would comment that Joe Jitsu was created as a good guy to help soothe any ill feeling to the Japanese after the end of World War II.
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Added DiffLines:
* EthnicScrappy: Joe Jitsu and Go-Go Gomez were drawn just about as stereotypically as you might imagine. Gomez could move very fast, although he did so with lots of "Arriba! Arriba! Yeeha! Yeeha!" yells that turned him into a human Speedy Gonzales.