Web Video / The Cartoon Hero

"Greetings! I am The Cartoon Hero, because with great nostalgia comes great responsibility."

Eli Stone is a reviewer who was a member of now-defunct site Reviewers Unknown, and is a member of Space Monkey Mafia Studios and The Rosen Hacker's website. Although he is one of many reviewers who follows the tradition set by Doug Walker, he notably also has shades of Atop the Fourth Wall and claims that one of his biggest inspirations is Chad "CR" Rocco of Familiar Faces while the self depreciating humor seems to share some shades with that of LittleKuriboh. Eli is aware of the fact that he is not the first to do this, and lately references this wiki a lot. As his name suggests, his character is a bitter superhero with the power to command cartoon clichés – which sometimes feel more like tropes—who specializes in animation criticism.

Notably, the show's quality gets increasingly better as time passes. The storyline becomes deeper, the camera quality gets better, and (perhaps not coincidentally) he references TV Tropes more and more. Either way, you can find him on his blog here. He also has a Dailymotion account here, where most of his videos can now be found, though he had to upload a few to Google Drive. He had a Blip.tv account, but it got deleted during one of Blip's purges. He was also on Reviewers Unknown, but that site closed down October 18, 2014.

Eli has also started his own retrospective project on the Ace Attorney series. Much like Linkara's History of Power Rangers videos, he has stated that each game will have three videos to cover it – two to go over what happens in all four-five cases in said game, and one to go over characters and general thoughts on the game in question. However, also like that series, there will be no set schedule. As of July 2019, the series is complete at 350 episodes, though he is currently working on a slew of Patreon requests and has started a sort-of podcast series.

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This review series contains examples of:

• Ac CENT Uponthe Wrong Syl LA Ble: He tends to pronounce genuinely like the german word Ein. So it sounds more like genu-Ein-ly.
• Accentuate the Negative: Played straight in the first few episodes — Eli even regrets that he claimed Batfink was a bad show — but notably averted in the later ones. Even if the movies he reviews are bad by his admission, he always goes out of his way to highlight the best moment of said movie. He even said that he hated doing a negative review of Osmosis Jones because of how much potential it had.
• Acting for Two: Eli has played the Hero, the Villain, and the new character known only as Number Six. This is actually justified in-universe as the Villain is an Evil Counterpart of the Hero from an alternate universe, and Number Six is a time-traveling clone. He also plays the Hands of Chaos, but those are Faceless Mooks anyway. However, he isn't the ONLY actor in the series – Hans Norberg, his roommate at the time, played Agent Smith (all of them) and Asura.
• Adult Child: As Eli himself puts it, "I'm an adult... physically, if not mentally."
• Always Wanted to Say That: Invoked in the Pokémon Heroes review, doubling as a Shout-Out to Chuggaaconroy.
  Hero: NO, Nintendo! You do NOT endorse bestiality in your movies! This is not Sonic Next-Gen!
  *Beat*
  I've always wanted to say that.
• Ambiguously Evil: Mr. Anderson.
• And Show It to You: The Cartoon Villain does this to Asura.
• April Fools: In 2013, he started off his review by saying that he didn't get why people loved The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! and that he was going to bash on it… which he did, but the footage was taken from Hotel Mario and The Legend Of Zelda C Di Games.
• Armor-Piercing Question: Delivered by Anderson in the Looney Tunes: Back in Action review. This leads into an Armor-Piercing Speech which actually leaves the Hero nonplussed.
• Art Evolution: It seems like the Hero gets better at making reviews the more of them he makes. This might actually work in his favor, as it's fun to watch him grow as a reviewer.
• Artifact of Doom: In-Universe example: In Search of the Titanic.
• Artistic License – Biology: He REALLY was annoyed with the fact that the male cows have udders in Barnyard.
  • Later, he found out that this was INTENTIONAL. It wasn't pretty.
• As the Good Book Says...: "And by whose authority do you stand against me?" Quoth The Cartoon Villain.
• Attack Reflector: Part of the Hero's repartee, since he has access to Power Slash.
• Author Appeal: Superheroes. Enough said.
  • Also the Ōkami games. Not only does he have the powers of the Brush Gods now, but he also accused CosPrayers of slandering the name of Amaterasu.
• Badass Cape
• Bad Future: New character Number Six apparently comes from one where the Hero caused Armageddon.
• Bash Brothers: The Hero and Six become this eventually.
• Beyond the Impossible: The Hero was able to use spiral energy to break out of the Absolutely Safe Capsule. You know, the one designed to be unbreakable.
• Big Damn Heroes: Ironically, The Hero has only done this once – in fellow reviewer The Hardcore Kid's review of Fritz the Cat. This also happened in his series, but instead of him, it was the gods of Ōkami that saved him at the last second.
• Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: invoked He defies calling one out when reviewing The Magic Voyage, saying that it does not qualify due to the rest of the movie having no logic.
  • When calling "Feeling Pinkie Keen" the worst episode of My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic in his "Top 10 Worst Episodes of Good Cartoons" video, he points out how Pinkie Pie's 'Pinkie-Sense' is never brought up again, thus becoming a Big Lipped Toothless Alligator Moment (in reference to Pinkie's pet alligator, Gummy).
    • This complaint is no longer valid, as Pinkie-Sense makes appearances again in "Mysterious Mare-Do-Well and "It's About Time"…
    • …which he addresses in his review of "Mare-Do-Well", wherein he acknowledges that the Pinkie-Sense WAS used in later episodes… but due to going against how it worked in its debut, "Mare-Do-Well" was not one of them.
• Big "NO!"/"No. Just… No" Reaction: Happened in the CosPrayers Episodes 5-8 review, when he found out that the heroes were working to fulfill the evil goddess's goals all along.
• Bittersweet Ending: In the series finale Hero dies at the end after saving the world for one last time. However: Six decides to spirtually sacrifice his own life by spirtually merging with the hero and having them both reincarnated into a newborn child in another universe where they shall live on within a new mind.
• Bond One-Liner: "I don't have to, Villain. We're already dead."
• Book Ends: Season 2 started with a review of the Inukami! anime and ended with a review of Inukami! The Movie.
• Breaking the Fourth Wall: A heartwarming example in the Tokyo Godfathers review, with all of the characters wishing the audience a happy holiday.
• Call-Back: In the aforementioned "Mare-Do-Well" review, Don East of Anime Abomination pops in and mentions how the Hero left a script for an Inukami! review on his computer. Believe it or not, this is a reference to an episode from over two years earlier.
• The Cameo: Nash appeared at the end of his Balto review and Kyle Kallgren in his Atlantis: Milo's Return review.
• The Cape: Arguably, the Hero is one of the few reviewers who seems genuinely heroic in personality, and according to Word of God, that's why he was created.
• Caustic Critic: He may hold back against his opponents, but God help the movie that rubs him the wrong way...
• Cerebus Syndrome: He started out with very little story, if any, and by now the story between reviews has gone full-on superhero story – well, on a budget, but still...
• Chekhov's Army: In the finale to the EarthBound review, the Hero figures out that he can move between his Hammerspace and those of his clones. So naturally, he brings the clones with him to fight Chaos.
• Chivalrous Pervert: If this quote is any indication...
  Nadeshiko: W-white...
  Hero: Ooh, my favorite—I mean, what the hell, Keita?
• Cluster F-Bomb: The swearing has gotten less frequent in recent episodes, though.
• Color-Coded for Your Convenience: Hero – classic red and blue color scheme. Villain – red and black.
• Combat Pragmatist: The Hero couldn't win in a sword duel against the General Hand so he stabbed him with his underling's dagger.
• Comes Great Responsibility: Eli is a self-confessed Spider-Man fan, after all.
• Continuity Snarl: His reviews of the animated The Lord of the Rings trilogy, and the Elseworlds Month specials that followed them prominently featured one of his colleagues, Arthur Knowledge of The Quest for Geekdom – the former even featured a storyline involving a prophesy, two rings harnessing the power of nerd rage and the joys of geekdom, and implying that Arthur's "Apprentice" title meant that he was apprentice to the Hero at one point. This is never brought up again after the Elseworlds Month specials, but in this case, there actually is a reason. In The Quest for Geekdom, aliens invaded and would have destroyed the Earth, but to save it, a universal reboot occurred, causing the Hero and Arthur to have never met, and revamping Arthur's character into less of a Green Lantern and more of a paladin. It is unknown what became of the new villain, Razor, or the rings, or if they will ever be brought up again. Even the Hero acknowledged that this probably confused a lot of people.
• Crisis Crossover: Season 4 ended up with one of these.
• Crossover: Has appeared in several other reviewers' videos, mostly those who are also members of Reviewers Unknown.
• Darker and Edgier: Season 8 became far less comical in tone and way more cynical in terms of humor and the storyline altogether.
• Deadpan Snarker
• Defied Trope: In Home on the Range, after pointing out a scene with lesbian overtones, he starts to cue up "This! IS! SPARTA!" but cuts it off because "this movie's dumb enough."
• Determinator: What else can you call it when he's been through moving halfway across the country and at least three different computers, and yet the show's barely slowed down?
• Diegetic Soundtrack Usage: It's now become a Running Gag that the Hero actually has his own theme tune as his ringtone during each season—sometimes using the previous season's theme before the new theme is revealed in the opening sequence. This is a reference to Ace Attorney, where Godot has his own theme as his ringtone.
• Dude, Not Funny!:invoked When addressing the fact that the creators DID know that bulls don't have udders in Barnyard, he demonstrated that just giving a character the traits of the opposite gender doesn't qualify as a joke unless they do something with it – and in fact, that that way of thinking is a bit outdated due to the real problems transgender people face.
• Eldritch Abomination: Chaos in Season 4.
• Electric Torture: Inflicted on the Hero courtesy of a mysterious enemy called The Sorceress at the beginning of Season 5, in the form of a shock collar.
• Even Better Sequel:invoked In his opinion, 102 Dalmatians is, while not great, still better than the 1996 live-action 101 Dalmatians.
  • Most of the top half of his Top 10 Animated Sequels list consists of these, including Shrek 2, Kung Fu Panda 2, The Rescuers Down Under, and Toy Story 3. He also mentions that Toy Story 2 came close.
• Expy: The Hero's reviewing style feels like some bizarre combination of Atop the Fourth Wall, The Nostalgia Critic, and Familiar Faces. And his origin story has shades of Captain Atom and Batman.
• Faceless Mooks: The Hands of Chaos.
• Fate Worse than Death: The Villain tried to do this to the Hero by taking away his ability to use his powers – possibly to prevent him from saving anyone. This backfired, and the Hero recovered.
• Follow the Leader: As with most Internet reviewers, he was inspired by Channel Awesome. However, he's said that his biggest inspirations were Linkara and Chad "CR" Rocco of Familiar Faces.
  • Ironically reversed in that he reviewed one of the animated Titanic movies and Quest for Camelot before Doug did.
• Foreshadowing: Huh...so the intruder didn't show up on a DNA scanner, even when combing the entire state?
• Freeze-Frame Bonus: In the Eight Crazy Nights review, there's a quick subtitle that pops up at the end of the clip he shows of Adam Sandler's "The Hanukkah Song" that says "Laughing at your own joke. Classy."
• Fun with Acronyms: Now we have the recently-activated security computer, DENNIS—Dynamic Energized Nanotechtronic Network of Internal Security.
• Gods Need Prayer Badly: Hence why they hooked up with the Hero and lent him their power, as he was one of the few people who remembered Ōkami—well, that and he has powers similar to theirs already.
• Go-Karting with Bowser: Even after he tried to kill him, REPEATEDLY, the Hero still has invited Number Six into his home.
  • And even before that, he works with fellow Unknown Reviewer Ozzie Arcane, a(n admittedly retired) villain, which he even collaborated with to review the Sengoku Basara anime. This is even after Ozzie sent Asura after him!
• Guilty Pleasures: Batfink (which he says is So Bad, It's Good) and Girls Bravo, according to him.
• Hannibal Lecture: Delivered out-of-character to the creators of Barnyard when he found out that the male cows having udders was intentional because the creators thought the idea was inherently funny. He slammed them for being insensitive to transgender people, intersex people, and transvestites.

• Heroic BSoD:

• He suffered a less humorous example in his Tales of Symphonia review. Six was killed off in the previous episode, so he starts off the review on the verge of tears. And his acting is actually pretty believable.

• Hyperspace Arsenal: The Hero stores several objects in his cape, from TNT to the Celestial Brush. And apparently, all of his clones' Hammerspace s are connected to his, so the Chekhov's Army example above might serve as an example here as well.
• If I Wanted You Dead...: Inverted. Because Six didn't immediately break out and kill him, the Hero realized that he can't use his superpowers, only block off the Hero's abilities.
• I'm a Humanitarian: The Cartoon Villain when resurrected as a Black Lantern, not only eats Yoko, but Dr. Insanero in order to gain their powers.
• I'm Going to Hell for This: Or so he says in the description of the "Project Samson" review. Then again, it was a negative review of a movie based on the Bible by a Christian guy and a Jewish guy....
• I Need a Freaking Drink: What exactly he's drinking is unclear, given that it's in a clear plastic bottle...
  • According to this Twitter post, it was tea. https://twitter.com/CartoonHeroGuy/status/241482325509165057
• In and Out of Character: On his YouTube channel, he posts trailers for new Cartoon Hero episodes, and miscellaneous videos where he's out of character. Among them are sound-only commentaries on other video reviewers, done with Death the Kid as an avatar, later replaced by Lloyd Irving. Note: He has since announced that he's stopped doing the commentaries, but he's going to keep doing out-of-character reviews.
• Jump Scare: One scene in Cosprayers involves a puppet-like creature changing from sweet and innocent-looking to gaining red eyes and roaring at Iko. Said transformation is shot as a close-up. At the end of the review, this clip is suddenly played again, which frightens the Hero—and the viewer.
  • In his review of Rosario + Vampire Capu2, curiosity drives him to check which characters Kira Vincent-Davis voices besides Annoying Younger Sibling Kokoa Shuzen. Cut to a sudden close-up of Lucy glaring at you, accompanied by the music from Psycho. Have fun sleeping tonight!
• Just Shoot Him: Hagan did—but it didn't stick.
  • A variant also happened later on with the General Hand—the Hero challenged him to a sword duel, and proceeded to stab him with his own man's dagger.
• Killed Off for Real: Six. But it didn't last.
  • And at the end of the Top 20 Animated Superhero Shows list, the Hero dies, and Six sacrifices himself to help him live on. It's implied that the two have been reincarnated into a new child in a different universe.
• Knight of Cerebus: Two arguable examples:
  • When Diamanda Hagan made her first appearance, the Hero gained an archnemesis, and more of a backstory.
  • Also, The Cartoon Villain.
• Let's See YOU Do Better!: After his review of Video Brinquedo's The Little Panda Fighter, Eli proceeded to demonstrate a basic knowledge of karate, a.k.a. more than the film knew about fighting.
• Medium Awareness: The Hero is aware that he has a review series, since apparently he started it when he was bored due to downtime from there not being a lot of supervillains to fight. He also apparently was able to watch his own footage in order to foil a villain's plan once.
• Military Salute: The Hero has a rather touching one towards Mako in his review to Avatar: The Last Airbender.
• Mirror Universe: Complete with an evil Hero and a good Hagan!
• Mondegreen Gag: Three words: "Look out, fucker!" from The Magic Voyage.
  • Followed by this gem which The Hardcore Kid originally pointed out: "RUBBER TITTIES!" from The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue.
• Money, Dear Boy:invoked Whenever he thinks that a filmmaker/character is doing something just for the money, he plays that infamous "We've got to have MONEEEEYYYY..." clip from the infamous Tom and Jerry: The Movie.
• New Powers as the Plot Demands: Played with in a few different ways. With the nature of the Hero's one ability—control of all cartoon clichés (his words, not ours)—new PARTS of it are revealed as the plot demands. To wit, he has his trusty TNT, can make it RAIN ANVILS, has a Falcon Punch, and in the origin comic, he has Super-Speed, can throw an ACME bomb that's actually a smoke bomb, and can pull a giant mallet-style hammer out of nowhere. The fact that he can get new abilities this way is actually lampshaded in his review of said comic as Linkara.
  • He also got a completely new set of abilities courtesy of the Celestial Brush gods. He lost the ability to use them one episode later...only to gain it back one SEASON later.
  • And now he has his own set of demon blades.
    • This was later justified in the EarthBound review, though it also arguably counts as an example: Apparently, being turned into a human-toon hybrid gives one access to Spiral Energy.
• Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: According to Number Six, in the future he came from, the Hero causes the end of the world.
• No Ontological Inertia: When the General was killed, all of the other Hands just warped away. Justified in that they were ordered to keep the Hero alive.
• "Not So Different" Remark: Zig-zagged. The Villain attempts to convince the Hero that the government agency intends to use him as a superweapon. The Hero doesn't buy it, and even delivers a Shut Up, Hannibal! the second time he tries to convince him. Turns out, the Villain may have been onto something...
• Omniscient Council of Vagueness: It's revealed in the EarthBound sketch that one of these is watching over the Hero's growth in power.
• Power Creep, Power Seep: The Hero albeit in Superpowered Evil Side mode was able to kill Asura. ASURA. This is explained later on as the villain who brought him into our world wasn't able to bring him here at full power, but still...
• Power Limiter: That Megaton Punch we mentioned earlier? Apparently he can't use it very often, due to the scars from the poisoned knife Diamanda Hagan cut his arm with in their first encounter.
  • Also, much like Amaterasu in the actual games, he can't continuously use the brush powers, as doing so for a long enough time renders him completely powerless until he can recharge. And unlike Ammy or Chibi, he's not a sun god, and therefore can't make the sun rise.
• Precision F-Strike: Happens a lot lately.
• Purity Sue: Invoked during his Elseworlds Month comparison of the Bridge to Terabithia movies, Hero derides the 2007 version of Leslie as one of these.
  • However, he could have been acting on how he thought The Nostalgia Critic would think about her, as he was acting as the Critic for the review.
• A Rare Sentence: In his review of Da Boom Crew, he says "The French alien army commander" is this.
• Real Song Theme Tune: A different one every season.
  • Season 1: "Holding Out For A Hero" by Bonnie Tyler.
  • Season 2: "Hero" by Machinae Supremacy.
  • Season 3: "Indestructible" by Disturbed.
  • Season 4: "It's My Life" by Bon Jovi.
  • Season 5: "It's Not My Time" by 3 Doors Down.
  • Season 6: "Unstoppable" by Fozzy
  • Season 7: "Sora-Iro Days" covered by Nate Wants To Battle.
• Reference Overdosed: Seems to be one of his pet peeves—especially if the movie references something that has nothing to do with the movie or what the characters are talking about. See his Shark Tale and Chicken Little reviews for an example.
• The Reveal: The Sorceress who was threatening him at the beginning of Season 5? She's actually not only Yoko, but also the Nine-Tails.
• The Rival: Diamanda Hagan. According to Word of God, they first met when the TGWTG forum users collaborated on The Land Before Time sequels. Their reviews happened to be next to one another in the collab. The rest is history.
• Running Gag: He has a few that NC made famous like OF COURSE! (which he later replaced with one from Fluttershy), but there are a few of his own, like the aforementioned entry under Money, Dear Boy, playing the music from Psycho whenever he cuts to anything so bad it's scary, as well as playing "Gold Digger" whenever...well, a gold-digging female character shows up. Occasionally, however, this is defied when the movie actually makes the jokes for him. (See his Shark Tale review for an example.)
• Samaritan Syndrome: This is implied to be the reason the Hero can't leave the government organization he works for, even though he knows they may be secretly trying to weaponize him.
• The Scrappy: In-Universe: His most hated character is Mandy, though he doesn't seem to have a problem with Scrappy himself.
• Secret Test of Character: The Hardcore Kid thought the Hero was giving him one when he told him not to review The Magic Voyage. He was wrong.
• Self-Deprecation: Many, MANY examples. A notable one is where he calls the dialogue in The Last Airbender "more forced than most of my jokes".
• Shared Universe: Because of many cameos and crossovers, the Cartoon Hero is part of the Reviewaverse.
• Shout-Out: Just to name a few...
  • The Hero did a rather memorable shout-out to Chuggaaconroy and the rest of The Runaway Guys in the EarthBound review, mostly because it was they who helped him discover the Mother series in the first place.
  • When The Cartoon Villain first showed up in our universe, The Terminator theme played.
  • Followed shortly by a shout-out to A Nightmare on Elm Street.
  • Continuing with The Terminator shout-outs, Number Six is pretty much a walking shout-out to the series. He appeared in our time in much the same position Arnold was in when he first arrived (thankfully with clothes on) the music played when he arrived, AND he was sent to kill the Hero to prevent a Bad Future from happening.
• Shut Up, Hannibal!: A memorable one the second time the Villain tries to convince the Hero they're not that different. The Hero even states that by destroying all who opposed him, the Villain has become what he hates.
• Skyward Scream: YOU'LL PAY FOR THIS, CARTOON HEROOOOO!!!!!
  • And in his review of Felix the Cat: The Movie, WHYYYYYYYYYYYY????!!!!!
• So Bad, It's Good: invoked In-universe, his opinion of The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars and later, Batfink (which he criticized when he first reviewed it but says later that he sees Batfink as a Guilty Pleasure) and later calls Da Boom Crew entertainingly bad.
• Spell My Name with a "The": It's THE Cartoon Hero. Though he mostly goes by "Hero".
• Spirit Advisor: The thirteen Celestial Brush gods from Ōkami seem to have taken on this role, as he communicates with them through his brush.
• Split-Personality Takeover: The Cartoon Villain pulls this in order to defeat and kill Asura.
• Stealth Pun: In the Barnyard review: "I call bullshit."
  • Another one comes from his EarthBound Beginnings review. He says there's "no beating around the bush" while showing Flint not attacking a Walking Bushie enemy from Mother 3 — and for an added bonus, it's actually beneficial to not beat up said bush in the game, as it heals you.
• Stuff Blowing Up: Considering the nature of the Hero's abilities, this is inevitable. Notably, a stick of TNT is one of his preferred weapons.
• Sunglasses at Night: In his first few appearances, Six wore his sunglasses constantly, even at night. However, this actually makes sense as he had night-vision capabilities built into them.
• Superpowered Evil Side: In Season 3, The Cartoon Villain became this.
• Suspiciously Similar Substitute: Depending on who you ask, the Hero is this for either The Nostalgia Critic or Linkara at different times.
• Tempting Fate: For someone who's supposedly Genre Savvy, the Hero does this far too often for his own good.
• The Gunslinger: Six pulled this aesthetic off pretty well despite wielding a laser pistol. And no holster.
• They Wasted a Perfectly Good Plot:invoked His opinion on Osmosis Jones.
  • Also his take on Barnyard to a lesser extent; he feels that the third act had some genuinely enjoyable moments, but they weren't worth putting up with the first hour of the film.
• Thou Shall Not Kill: The Hero is very clear that he will not kill, especially in his recent videos. And according to his comic origin, it was actually because of Hagan.
  • An exception happened when Six was killed. The Hero even says that his honor code went out the window when the General Hand killed his brother.
• Tome of Eldritch Lore: The Shyamalanicon. It's VERY clear what it's supposed to be parodying.
• Unintentional Uncanny Valley:invoked One of his biggest concerns with Shark Tale was the humanoid faces on the fish characters.
• Unstoppable Rage: Inukami! reduced him to this. Supposedly.
• We Can Rule Together: Chaos offered this to the Hero at the end of Season 4. He refused.
• We Have Reserves: Appears to be the reason Anderson cloned the Hero.
• What Do You Mean, It's for Kids?: invoked One of his other main concerns with Shark Tale was the fact that it couldn't seem to decide whether or not it was for kids, as it constantly vacillated between juvenile humor and pop-culture references that only adults would get. Not to mention an ending that tries to have a very adult Aesop about tolerance, but got bogged down by the constant juvenile humor, not treating the issue with any measure of dignity.
• What Measure Is a Non-Human?: The Hero broke his Thou Shall Not Kill code when the General Hand killed Six, stabbing him with his own man's knife.
• What You Are in the Dark: Used literally (according to Word of God) in the Rise of Darkrai review. During a blackout, Six gets out of his improvised prison cell and is about to pull the trigger on the Hero, completing his mission. However, he walks in on the Hero giving a speech about what being a hero means, based on Darkrai's actions in the movie, and decides not to pull the trigger because he sees the Hero isn't as evil as he was led to believe.
• With Great Power Comes Great Insanity: The Villain. It's implied that he is the way he is due to the government trying to use him as a superweapon, killing his definition of justice and forcing him to rewrite it—as anyone who stands against him.
• World of Weirdness: The Reviewaverse. The show's storylines definitely show how weird this universe can get.
• Worst. Whatever. Ever!: In his review of The Little Cars in the Great Race, he calls Wrangler "Worst. Villain. Ever." Watch the review here!
• You Are Not Alone: The Hero got a Patrick Stewart Speech on this subject in the Tokyo Godfathers review.
• You Are Number 6: Literally, in the case of the new character. So called because he was the sixth clone of the Hero to attempt time travel.

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