These are what we call the 'YMMV items.' Things that some people find in this work. We call them 'your mileage might vary' because not everyone sees these things in the same way. This starts discussions in the trope lists, a thing we don't want. Please use the discussion page if you'd like to discuss any of these items.
YMMV: Bill And Ted
And the Fandom Rejoiced: They're making a third movie, with Winters and Reeves returning, along with a script written by the writers of the other two movies? EXCELLENT!!
Genius Bonus: Sigmund Freud's corndog-on-a-stick gag, the references to The Seventh Seal.
The guys spotting some weakness in Napoleon's plan for the Battle of Waterloo. Made funnier because their tone implies they're not using historical knowledge; two idiots just noticed a flaw that the emperor didn't.
Heartwarming Moments: At the end of Bogus Journey, Bill names his son after Ted, who names his son after Bill.
It Was His Sled: The fact that Rufus's future is based on Wyld Stallyn's music is a bit of a Reveal at the end of Excellent Adventure, but anyone explaining the plot mentions it right away.
Not exactly - Rufus does mention in the opening blurb that it's thanks to Bill and Ted's music that the future is what it is, and that it very nearly wasn't the case. The film further emphasises the importance of Wyld Stallyns when they accidentally visit the future and get another hint of their importance.
Nightmare Fuel: Various denizens of Hell in the second film, such as the Easter Bunny and Granny.
Values Dissonance: When Bill and Ted hug, they always push each other away and humorously shout "Fag". This was okay for an 80's movie that was rated PG. That term is less acceptable now.
The same goes for the sequel, where the guys attempt to talk the Evil Robot Usses out of killing them by saying "We love you!", prompting the ERUs to say "Fags!" and then kill them anyway. Though that might have slipped under the radar because it kind of sounds like a sarcastic "Thanks!"
The sequel might actually be hanging a lampshade on the word not being acceptable to use. After all the ones using it are the evil Bill and Ted, who are overall more immature and mean than the real thing. The real Bill and Ted hug in the sequel without a real problem, indicating they've grown up a bit.
