Phineas and Ferb

I mean Doof and Phineas are bother inventers,he has to get it from somewhere..

I feel like that isn't genetic, considering Vanessa didn't get the smart gene or whatever.

The point is that 11 years later, people are STILL asking about it, even after the creators denying it multiple times. People don’t want to let it go.

The people asking the question seem to have never watched the show either. Numerous episodes, especially “What do it do?” make it clear that Doof being Phineas’s father is impossible and yet they still ask.

Phineas’s biological father (and Ferb’s biological mother) are in the same boat as the question of who Toph married (and later divorced): No previously established character could fit.

Guys,it's obviously Major Monogram

They put “Chop Away at my Heart” from Milo Murphy’s Law in the movie!

So what you're saying is... Sokka is Phineas' father?

I feel like someone probably already wrote that fanfic.

The movie came out yesterday did anyone get a chance to watch yet

I did. It was pretty awesome.

I watched it yesterday, and overall, I thought it was great. I liked where they went with Candace's character and delving into her relationship with her brothers, and it was really darned funny, too. I think my only real complaint is that Stacy and Jeremy barely got to do anything at all. I would have thought that a movie with Candace as the central character would have more heavily involved them (especially Jeremy).

Here's another chibi short.

Has Vanessa ever been in as much slapstick as she does in this one? I remember her being kind of the slapstick exception before - which could explain her getting more of it here.

Edited by KnownUnknown on Sep 2nd 2020 at 9:11:57 AM

Here's another chibi short.

I liked the movie, it felt like a nice way to tie up Candace's story. Kind of wish we saw more of Vanessa though. Doofenshmirtz teaming up with Phineas and Ferb to get them back was pretty bizarre but I like how they all kind of went along with it. Perry had some great scene's as well. Kind of wished the addressed what happened to that alien lady at the end though, with her brothers and whatnot.

Its impressive how they managed the entire run of the show without Perry suddenly being voiced,it feels like it would have happened eventually considering the show was a long runner

The show was nominated for an Annie Award in voice acting. It's for Ashley Tisdale's performance in Candace Against The Universe.

https://variety.com/2021/film/awards/netflix-soul-wolfwalkers-annie-award-nominations-1234920416/amp/?__twitter_impression=true

I started watching this show a couple of months ago. Halfway into Season 2, I've had a lot of fun with it; despite being Strictly Formula, it doesn't seem to grow old. And it really feels like a passion project where the writers and the voice actors are having the time of their lives.

Came across this clip, Candace being turned into smoothie is too damn funny,almost as funny as when they turned her huge

I loved this episode "Kee kee kee kee kee". What do you mean, you don't remember it? It was the one all (well, almost all) those weird clips from the birthday clipshow came from.

(Official video straight from series creator Dan Povenmire)

Has anybody ever tried to piece all the Noodle Incident clips from that clip show into one coherent episode concept? It'd be fun.

Morning mark comic

This folks,is why I hate acronyms

Edited by Ultimatum on Feb 23rd 2022 at 12:05:16 PM

They're more for being written than spoken anyway.

I hate acronyms because sometimes they're undecipherable and even googling finds nothing and many acronyms have multiple meanings, just write part of the title for crying out loud.

acronyms basically are like code words when there is no real need to be secretive

I laughed the first time Nigel of kids next door thought a bra was battle ready armor. Then they ruined the joke by actually making him right about that in later eps because Nigel became a creators pet whose conspiracy theories were always correct. Only season one was he allowed to be wrong (make out point, the snow cone maker).