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* The [[http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/pretty-cool-guy pretty cool guy]] meme, which is known for intentionally confusing the main character of a franchise with the title of the franchise itself for comedic/trolling purposes. As demonstrated by the original:
to:
* The Parodied with the [[http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/pretty-cool-guy pretty cool guy]] meme, which is known for intentionally confusing the main character of a franchise with the title of the franchise itself for comedic/trolling purposes. As demonstrated by the original:
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Deleted line(s) 38,46 (click to see context) :
* The humour in ''Website/{{Cracked}}'' is often an example on this. You may laugh at how silly the, say, Polish movie posters are, unless, of course, you happen to know that some of the pictures are not movie posters but, say, a comic parodying the film. Or, for that matter, how the Voynich Manuscript is described as undecipherable for all the ''wrong'' reasons.
** An article on Japanese versions of Western characters claimed that Luke chopped Vader's head off. Which he did. In the cave on Dagobah where, if you recall the scene from the movie, he chopped Vader's head off. It also claimed that ''Manga/{{Hellsing}}'' using the name Alucard was a clumsy way to avoid copyright issues over using Dracula, despite the fact that 1. Dracula is in the public domain and 2. in ''Hellsing'' Alucard is Dracula, which is explicitly confirmed when he reveals his true form and how he came to serve the Hellsing organization.
** One article involving something along the lines of "the most offensive ways the 9/11 attacks have ever been cashed in on" mentioned that since ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' take place in a region inspired by UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity (whereas all other regions in the ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' universe seen up to that point have been inspired by areas of Japan), that the area had a nod to the attacks. Their evidence was that the area roughly equivalent to where the World Trade Center was was a desert with two ruined towers in it, filled with ghosts. OK, that's unfortunate, but you could say it was unintentional. The problem? They claimed that the area is a barren desert because it was hit by a meteor, which was never hinted at. They also said that the meteor contained Kyurem, a legendary Pokémon that stands at a height of 9'11. Granted, Kyurem does stand at 9'10, but the meteor didn't crash anywhere near that area and therefore the two have nothing to do with each other aside from being in the same game.
** An article about ''Series/{{Friends}}'' is entirely based on the premise that we don't know what started a fire in a specific episode ([[IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming The One Where Ross Dates A Student]]), claiming it was a mystery left in the air. Too bad this shows that the columnist didn't even bother to finish watching said episode, and stopped after five minutes (halfway through it - not even at the end - the source of the fire is unmistakably identified).
** In their [[http://www.cracked.com/article_20503_5-famous-movie-characters-who-wasted-awesome-superpowers_p2.html "5 Famous Movie Characters Who Wasted Awesome Superpowers"]] article, when talking about ''WesternAnimation/WreckItRalph'', they originally said that the game that Vanellope is in is called ''VideoGame/CandyCrush''. The game is actually called ''Sugar Rush''. This was eventually fixed by the editors.
** Cracked has had serious fact-checking problems with video games in particular. It's referenced at least five times on the Video Games page.
** One article on movie endings said that ''Film/{{Jack|1996}}'' had a sad ending because, even though Jack's classmates learned to accept him, Jack's ageing disease meant he would die before graduating high school. Except they clearly hadn't watched the end of the movie, because he does just that, graduating valedictorian and going off with his friends to party.
** [[http://www.cracked.com/blog/what-your-favorite-doctor-who-companion-says-about-you/ This]] article on (post-2005) ''Series/DoctorWho'' companions, which among other things describes [[WorkingClassHero Rose Tyler]] as ''middle class''.
** ''Cracked'' included ''Theatre/TwistedTheUntoldStoryOfARoyalVizier'' on a list of dumbest projects ever successfully funded on Kickstarter. The author expressed incredulity that a bunch of theatre kids successfully got funding for a stage show that openly plagiarizes ''Theatre/{{Wicked}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' and which most of the backers would never get to see. This overlooks the fact that the "bunch of theatre kids" were Creator/TeamStarKid, and that as this would be their seventh feature-length stage production, they definitely had the notoriety to justify the campaign. Not knowing this undercuts the rest of the points as well, namely that they were already known for ''Theatre/AVeryPotterMusical'' and ''Theatre/HolyMusicalBatman'', which were not plagiarism but AffectionateParody, as ''Twisted'' would be; and that all their shows are put up on Website/YouTube after their stage run, so all the backers would absolutely get to see it.
** An article on Japanese versions of Western characters claimed that Luke chopped Vader's head off. Which he did. In the cave on Dagobah where, if you recall the scene from the movie, he chopped Vader's head off. It also claimed that ''Manga/{{Hellsing}}'' using the name Alucard was a clumsy way to avoid copyright issues over using Dracula, despite the fact that 1. Dracula is in the public domain and 2. in ''Hellsing'' Alucard is Dracula, which is explicitly confirmed when he reveals his true form and how he came to serve the Hellsing organization.
** One article involving something along the lines of "the most offensive ways the 9/11 attacks have ever been cashed in on" mentioned that since ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite'' take place in a region inspired by UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity (whereas all other regions in the ''Franchise/{{Pokemon}}'' universe seen up to that point have been inspired by areas of Japan), that the area had a nod to the attacks. Their evidence was that the area roughly equivalent to where the World Trade Center was was a desert with two ruined towers in it, filled with ghosts. OK, that's unfortunate, but you could say it was unintentional. The problem? They claimed that the area is a barren desert because it was hit by a meteor, which was never hinted at. They also said that the meteor contained Kyurem, a legendary Pokémon that stands at a height of 9'11. Granted, Kyurem does stand at 9'10, but the meteor didn't crash anywhere near that area and therefore the two have nothing to do with each other aside from being in the same game.
** An article about ''Series/{{Friends}}'' is entirely based on the premise that we don't know what started a fire in a specific episode ([[IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming The One Where Ross Dates A Student]]), claiming it was a mystery left in the air. Too bad this shows that the columnist didn't even bother to finish watching said episode, and stopped after five minutes (halfway through it - not even at the end - the source of the fire is unmistakably identified).
** In their [[http://www.cracked.com/article_20503_5-famous-movie-characters-who-wasted-awesome-superpowers_p2.html "5 Famous Movie Characters Who Wasted Awesome Superpowers"]] article, when talking about ''WesternAnimation/WreckItRalph'', they originally said that the game that Vanellope is in is called ''VideoGame/CandyCrush''. The game is actually called ''Sugar Rush''. This was eventually fixed by the editors.
** Cracked has had serious fact-checking problems with video games in particular. It's referenced at least five times on the Video Games page.
** One article on movie endings said that ''Film/{{Jack|1996}}'' had a sad ending because, even though Jack's classmates learned to accept him, Jack's ageing disease meant he would die before graduating high school. Except they clearly hadn't watched the end of the movie, because he does just that, graduating valedictorian and going off with his friends to party.
** [[http://www.cracked.com/blog/what-your-favorite-doctor-who-companion-says-about-you/ This]] article on (post-2005) ''Series/DoctorWho'' companions, which among other things describes [[WorkingClassHero Rose Tyler]] as ''middle class''.
** ''Cracked'' included ''Theatre/TwistedTheUntoldStoryOfARoyalVizier'' on a list of dumbest projects ever successfully funded on Kickstarter. The author expressed incredulity that a bunch of theatre kids successfully got funding for a stage show that openly plagiarizes ''Theatre/{{Wicked}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' and which most of the backers would never get to see. This overlooks the fact that the "bunch of theatre kids" were Creator/TeamStarKid, and that as this would be their seventh feature-length stage production, they definitely had the notoriety to justify the campaign. Not knowing this undercuts the rest of the points as well, namely that they were already known for ''Theatre/AVeryPotterMusical'' and ''Theatre/HolyMusicalBatman'', which were not plagiarism but AffectionateParody, as ''Twisted'' would be; and that all their shows are put up on Website/YouTube after their stage run, so all the backers would absolutely get to see it.
Deleted line(s) 51,66 (click to see context) :
* ''WebVideo/FeministFrequency'' research mistakes:
** Remixing video game stock footage for a blog that praises the game ''VideoGame/{{Portal}}''.
** Initially characterizing VideoGame/{{Bayonetta}} as a single mother.
** Lumping ''ComicBook/YTheLastMan'' and the Daughters of Amazon therein as example of "crazy man hating Straw Feminists without any realistic feminists showing up" when not only do calmer more grounded feminists appear but Brian K. Vaughan explicitly created the characters as examples of one type of feminist school of thought and other characters as opposing ones.
** Dismissing Clarice Starling from ''Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs'' because she's overshadowed in the cultural memory of the film by a male character (Hannibal) even though Clarice fits previously established criteria; she has the most screen time in the film, the story arc revolves around her, we see her make decisions and she is the character that the viewer identifies with in a role that earned Creator/JodieFoster her second Oscar along with Creator/AnthonyHopkins for his Hannibal Lecter role. It's virtually impossible to describe the plot in a way that makes Hannibal seem anything like the lead character, but the exact opposite of this is stated.
** Listing Clementine from ''Film/EternalSunshineOfTheSpotlessMind'' as a straight example of a ManicPixieDreamGirl, even though she is a character who was an outright subversion of this trope who actually says to her romantic foil: "I'm not a concept. Too many guys think I'm a concept or I complete them or I'm going to make them alive, but I'm just a fucked up girl who is looking for my own peace of mind. Don't assign me yours." Addtionally she acknowledges Summer from ''Film/FiveHundredDaysOfSummer'' when examining the trope - but fails to mention that the film deconstructs said relationship.
** Anita only briefly mentions a second playable character in the ''VideoGame/DinosaurPlanet'' game that became ''VideoGame/StarFoxAdventures''; she does not mention that said character, Sabre, was male and promoted as the main character, instead continuing with the thought that Fox had usurped Krystal as the main character.
** She lambastes ''VideoGame/SuperPrincessPeach'' for how Peach's powers in that game are "her out-of-control female emotions". However, the actual plot of the game is about Bowser causing ''everyone's'' emotions to become super-powered and out-of-control and Peach being the only one capable of ''controlling'' her emotions.
** She said that the ''{{VideoGame/Hitman}}'' games (specifically ''VideoGame/HitmanAbsolution'') has a level in which you go through a strip club solely so the player can go through the dressing rooms and use the women there as eye-candy, and also that the game encourages the player to kill the women and disrespect their remains. This is ignoring the core premise of the ''Hitman'' games, which are called that because you're a professional assassin, and you're therefore working to kill specific targets ''and nobody else''. The games not only discourage, but actively '''punish the player''' for disturbing, much less killing, anyone besides the specific mark. The target in this case was the strip club's owner, and there are no good paths through the level mentioned that takes you through the dressing rooms. Because she showed footage of this taking place, it's even possible she actively sought out footage of players killing the girls or even recorded it herself. Which makes it doubly odd that she didn't pick up on the fact that the game clearly penalises you as the player for doing it.
** She lists Betty from ''{{WesternAnimation/Rugrats}}'' as a StrawFeminist - because she's a LadEtte who has the female symbol on her sweater. Not once in the cartoon does Betty display a StrawFeminist or DoesNotLikeMen attitude. Plenty of episodes of ''Rugrats'' and even more of the spin-off ''WesternAnimation/AllGrownUp'' show that Betty loves her husband very much. She's an example of MasculineGirlFeminineBoy but not a StrawFeminist in any sense of the trope.
** She criticises ''{{Series/Angel}}'' for having Cordelia suffer a MysticalPregnancy twice but fails to mention that the second one ''had'' to be put in because Creator/CharismaCarpenter became pregnant for real.
** When criticising ''Film/SuckerPunch'' she didn't seem to realise that the girls' names are not actually their real names - and they're only called as such in the fantasy worlds. We never find out the girls' real names.
** When complaining about Femme Fatale in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' she expresses disappointment at the anti-feminism message. Except the episode does the very thing she complains at it for not doing. The girls deliver AnAesop to the villain about how her method ''isn't'' real feminism.
** Anita complained about a mission in ''VideoGame/WatchDogs'' where the player is investigating a sex trafficking ring. Specifically she used it as an example of women being used as titillation. This is ignoring the fact that the mission is to ''stop'' the ring, and save the girls. The player is notably ''not'' rewarded with sex for this, and the game emphasises how scary and dehumanising it is for the girls. It was [[http://shetterly.blogspot.ie/2015/02/liana-kerzners-smart-feminist-critique.html pointed out]] that this scene was meant as NightmareFuel, calling Anita out for the UnfortunateImplications of assuming gamers were automatically turned on by female abuse.
* Website/TheAgonyBooth's recap of ''Film/HighSchoolMusical'' made an error [[http://www.agonybooth.com/recaps/High_School_Musical_2006.aspx?Page=3 by saying that]] Music/AshleyTisdale basically played an identical AlphaBitch character on that "awful sitcom ''Series/TheSuiteLifeOfZackAndCody''". If you're not familiar enough with the show to know that Ashley Tisdale plays the [[{{Foil}} exact opposite character type]] on that show, you obviously haven't even seen a commercial for it, and probably shouldn't be making judgments about it.
* When a school shooting rekindled discussions in Germany about [[MurderSimulators video games being responsible for real life violence]], the news broadcast Focus TV showed the [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8SWMAQYQf0 infamous clip of the "Angry German Kid"]], claiming that the footage was secretly recorded by Leopold's father while he got mad playing on his computer. (If you didn't know by now, the clip was staged and recorded by the kid himself for the lulz.)
** Remixing video game stock footage for a blog that praises the game ''VideoGame/{{Portal}}''.
** Initially characterizing VideoGame/{{Bayonetta}} as a single mother.
** Lumping ''ComicBook/YTheLastMan'' and the Daughters of Amazon therein as example of "crazy man hating Straw Feminists without any realistic feminists showing up" when not only do calmer more grounded feminists appear but Brian K. Vaughan explicitly created the characters as examples of one type of feminist school of thought and other characters as opposing ones.
** Dismissing Clarice Starling from ''Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs'' because she's overshadowed in the cultural memory of the film by a male character (Hannibal) even though Clarice fits previously established criteria; she has the most screen time in the film, the story arc revolves around her, we see her make decisions and she is the character that the viewer identifies with in a role that earned Creator/JodieFoster her second Oscar along with Creator/AnthonyHopkins for his Hannibal Lecter role. It's virtually impossible to describe the plot in a way that makes Hannibal seem anything like the lead character, but the exact opposite of this is stated.
** Listing Clementine from ''Film/EternalSunshineOfTheSpotlessMind'' as a straight example of a ManicPixieDreamGirl, even though she is a character who was an outright subversion of this trope who actually says to her romantic foil: "I'm not a concept. Too many guys think I'm a concept or I complete them or I'm going to make them alive, but I'm just a fucked up girl who is looking for my own peace of mind. Don't assign me yours." Addtionally she acknowledges Summer from ''Film/FiveHundredDaysOfSummer'' when examining the trope - but fails to mention that the film deconstructs said relationship.
** Anita only briefly mentions a second playable character in the ''VideoGame/DinosaurPlanet'' game that became ''VideoGame/StarFoxAdventures''; she does not mention that said character, Sabre, was male and promoted as the main character, instead continuing with the thought that Fox had usurped Krystal as the main character.
** She lambastes ''VideoGame/SuperPrincessPeach'' for how Peach's powers in that game are "her out-of-control female emotions". However, the actual plot of the game is about Bowser causing ''everyone's'' emotions to become super-powered and out-of-control and Peach being the only one capable of ''controlling'' her emotions.
** She said that the ''{{VideoGame/Hitman}}'' games (specifically ''VideoGame/HitmanAbsolution'') has a level in which you go through a strip club solely so the player can go through the dressing rooms and use the women there as eye-candy, and also that the game encourages the player to kill the women and disrespect their remains. This is ignoring the core premise of the ''Hitman'' games, which are called that because you're a professional assassin, and you're therefore working to kill specific targets ''and nobody else''. The games not only discourage, but actively '''punish the player''' for disturbing, much less killing, anyone besides the specific mark. The target in this case was the strip club's owner, and there are no good paths through the level mentioned that takes you through the dressing rooms. Because she showed footage of this taking place, it's even possible she actively sought out footage of players killing the girls or even recorded it herself. Which makes it doubly odd that she didn't pick up on the fact that the game clearly penalises you as the player for doing it.
** She lists Betty from ''{{WesternAnimation/Rugrats}}'' as a StrawFeminist - because she's a LadEtte who has the female symbol on her sweater. Not once in the cartoon does Betty display a StrawFeminist or DoesNotLikeMen attitude. Plenty of episodes of ''Rugrats'' and even more of the spin-off ''WesternAnimation/AllGrownUp'' show that Betty loves her husband very much. She's an example of MasculineGirlFeminineBoy but not a StrawFeminist in any sense of the trope.
** She criticises ''{{Series/Angel}}'' for having Cordelia suffer a MysticalPregnancy twice but fails to mention that the second one ''had'' to be put in because Creator/CharismaCarpenter became pregnant for real.
** When criticising ''Film/SuckerPunch'' she didn't seem to realise that the girls' names are not actually their real names - and they're only called as such in the fantasy worlds. We never find out the girls' real names.
** When complaining about Femme Fatale in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' she expresses disappointment at the anti-feminism message. Except the episode does the very thing she complains at it for not doing. The girls deliver AnAesop to the villain about how her method ''isn't'' real feminism.
** Anita complained about a mission in ''VideoGame/WatchDogs'' where the player is investigating a sex trafficking ring. Specifically she used it as an example of women being used as titillation. This is ignoring the fact that the mission is to ''stop'' the ring, and save the girls. The player is notably ''not'' rewarded with sex for this, and the game emphasises how scary and dehumanising it is for the girls. It was [[http://shetterly.blogspot.ie/2015/02/liana-kerzners-smart-feminist-critique.html pointed out]] that this scene was meant as NightmareFuel, calling Anita out for the UnfortunateImplications of assuming gamers were automatically turned on by female abuse.
* Website/TheAgonyBooth's recap of ''Film/HighSchoolMusical'' made an error [[http://www.agonybooth.com/recaps/High_School_Musical_2006.aspx?Page=3 by saying that]] Music/AshleyTisdale basically played an identical AlphaBitch character on that "awful sitcom ''Series/TheSuiteLifeOfZackAndCody''". If you're not familiar enough with the show to know that Ashley Tisdale plays the [[{{Foil}} exact opposite character type]] on that show, you obviously haven't even seen a commercial for it, and probably shouldn't be making judgments about it.
* When a school shooting rekindled discussions in Germany about [[MurderSimulators video games being responsible for real life violence]], the news broadcast Focus TV showed the [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8SWMAQYQf0 infamous clip of the "Angry German Kid"]], claiming that the footage was secretly recorded by Leopold's father while he got mad playing on his computer. (If you didn't know by now, the clip was staged and recorded by the kid himself for the lulz.)
Deleted line(s) 70,82 (click to see context) :
* An image for the "Anime/{{Bleach}} Has No Backgrounds!" [[MemeticMutation meme]] had a shot of ''Bleach'' compared to a shot from ''Anime/{{Naruto}}'' and ''Anime/OnePiece'' respectively. While this isn't a problem if you want to make a point, the problem is that the pictures from the other two were of cities, while the picture from Bleach was of...Hueco Mundo, a statedly empty and barren desert.
** Arguably, the real issue is that ''Naruto'' had a visibly bigger animation budget (possibly because the original manga's art style was inspired by ''Manga/{{Akira}}'' and they wanted to do it justice), and ''One Piece'''s art style (being more cartoony) works better with a smaller budget than Bleach's does.
* Animated Views:
** An article assumed that ''WesternAnimation/RudolphTheRedNosedReindeer'' began airing with "Fame and Fortune" instead of "We're a Couple of Misfits" in 1998 as opposed to 1965 (1998 is actually the year "We're a Couple of Misfits" returned to ''Rudolph'', a fact the reviewer could have confirmed by watching the previous year's broadcast.
** A lament that the "Recommended Features" box on the ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory3'' Blu-Ray does not include a link to ''Day and Night'' even though the link is randomized, and ''could'' link to that short on certain viewings.
** In a review of the ''Film/{{Watchmen}}'' movie, there's an assumption that in the ''Comicbook/{{Watchmen}}'' graphic novel, Dr. Manhattan and the squid were the same being.
* [[WebVideo/TheSpoonyExperiment Spoony's]] done this a few times, though sometimes deliberately:
** ''Deadliest Character: [[Series/MightyMorphinPowerRangers Megazord]] VS [[Franchise/{{Godzilla}} Mechagodzilla]]'' video was chock full of innacurate discriptions and errors, which were invoked as it was a parody/ TakeThat at Series/DeadliestWarrior's research fails, including-
*** 1.) Talking about the Showa ([[Film/GodzillaVsMechagodzilla 1974]]) Mechagodzilla while showing clips of ''[[Film/GodzillaAgainstMechagodzilla Kiryu]]''. While Kiryu ''is'' an incarnation of Mechagodzilla, it is '''not''' the same monster (The original Mechagodzilla is a robot built by aliens to take over the world and Kiryu is a cyborg version of the original Godzilla).
*** 2.) Saying that Mechagodzilla was unable to defeat a single monster (IE: Godzilla). In reality, Mechagodzilla is one of the few Kaiju that Godzilla is unable to defeat on his own. The Showa Mechagodzilla required the aid of King Caesar (''Film/GodzillaVsMechagodzilla'') and humanity (''Film/TerrorOfMechagodzilla'') to defeat.
*** 3.) Completely ignoring (or simply not knowing about) the fact that Mechagodzilla ''also'' has an ally in the form of Titanosaurus.
** His review of Series/{{Knightmare}} erroneously states that the show was made by Creator/TheBBC, when the show was actually produced by [[Creator/{{Anglia}} Anglia Television]], one of the many (former) regions of Creator/{{ITV}}. It's even painfully clear when he shows footage of one of the winning teams receiving a trophy (The Silver Spurs), which have the words ANGLIA TELEVISION emblazoned atop it. There used to be an annotation on the video correcting this just as he mentioned the BBC, but [[ScrewedByTheNetwork that feature is long gone]].
** In his review of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII'' he refers to gunblades as being "the trademark weapon of Seed special forces," and how Squall carrying one outs him as a member to most casual observers. In reality, Squall is the first person ever to make it into Seed who knows how to use one. Seed's trademark "weapon" is actually their use of Guardian Forces, and the risk versus reward of using their power for the absurd edge it gives them over soldiers carrying conventional weapons becomes a plot point later on. He also complains about the magic drawing system, neglecting to talk about the alternate means of obtaining spells, though he later goes on to address this, and harshly criticises said alternate means as replacing one form of busywork with another.
** Arguably, the real issue is that ''Naruto'' had a visibly bigger animation budget (possibly because the original manga's art style was inspired by ''Manga/{{Akira}}'' and they wanted to do it justice), and ''One Piece'''s art style (being more cartoony) works better with a smaller budget than Bleach's does.
* Animated Views:
** An article assumed that ''WesternAnimation/RudolphTheRedNosedReindeer'' began airing with "Fame and Fortune" instead of "We're a Couple of Misfits" in 1998 as opposed to 1965 (1998 is actually the year "We're a Couple of Misfits" returned to ''Rudolph'', a fact the reviewer could have confirmed by watching the previous year's broadcast.
** A lament that the "Recommended Features" box on the ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory3'' Blu-Ray does not include a link to ''Day and Night'' even though the link is randomized, and ''could'' link to that short on certain viewings.
** In a review of the ''Film/{{Watchmen}}'' movie, there's an assumption that in the ''Comicbook/{{Watchmen}}'' graphic novel, Dr. Manhattan and the squid were the same being.
* [[WebVideo/TheSpoonyExperiment Spoony's]] done this a few times, though sometimes deliberately:
** ''Deadliest Character: [[Series/MightyMorphinPowerRangers Megazord]] VS [[Franchise/{{Godzilla}} Mechagodzilla]]'' video was chock full of innacurate discriptions and errors, which were invoked as it was a parody/ TakeThat at Series/DeadliestWarrior's research fails, including-
*** 1.) Talking about the Showa ([[Film/GodzillaVsMechagodzilla 1974]]) Mechagodzilla while showing clips of ''[[Film/GodzillaAgainstMechagodzilla Kiryu]]''. While Kiryu ''is'' an incarnation of Mechagodzilla, it is '''not''' the same monster (The original Mechagodzilla is a robot built by aliens to take over the world and Kiryu is a cyborg version of the original Godzilla).
*** 2.) Saying that Mechagodzilla was unable to defeat a single monster (IE: Godzilla). In reality, Mechagodzilla is one of the few Kaiju that Godzilla is unable to defeat on his own. The Showa Mechagodzilla required the aid of King Caesar (''Film/GodzillaVsMechagodzilla'') and humanity (''Film/TerrorOfMechagodzilla'') to defeat.
*** 3.) Completely ignoring (or simply not knowing about) the fact that Mechagodzilla ''also'' has an ally in the form of Titanosaurus.
** His review of Series/{{Knightmare}} erroneously states that the show was made by Creator/TheBBC, when the show was actually produced by [[Creator/{{Anglia}} Anglia Television]], one of the many (former) regions of Creator/{{ITV}}. It's even painfully clear when he shows footage of one of the winning teams receiving a trophy (The Silver Spurs), which have the words ANGLIA TELEVISION emblazoned atop it. There used to be an annotation on the video correcting this just as he mentioned the BBC, but [[ScrewedByTheNetwork that feature is long gone]].
** In his review of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII'' he refers to gunblades as being "the trademark weapon of Seed special forces," and how Squall carrying one outs him as a member to most casual observers. In reality, Squall is the first person ever to make it into Seed who knows how to use one. Seed's trademark "weapon" is actually their use of Guardian Forces, and the risk versus reward of using their power for the absurd edge it gives them over soldiers carrying conventional weapons becomes a plot point later on. He also complains about the magic drawing system, neglecting to talk about the alternate means of obtaining spells, though he later goes on to address this, and harshly criticises said alternate means as replacing one form of busywork with another.
Deleted line(s) 84,92 (click to see context) :
* ''WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd'':
** In the ''VideoGame/McKids'' review, the Nerd said that VideoGame/CoolSpot was a 7-Eleven character, instead of 7-up.
** His review of ''VideoGame/{{Castlevania 64}}'' makes a lot of erronious claims, such as that the game has no music while [[ManipulativeEditing only showing one of the few areas that has no music]], claiming the game is glitched and won't let him use the nitro or mandragora items (he tried to use them from the menu, rather than using the A button where they needed to be placed), and claiming it and ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaLegacyOfDarkness'' were "very similar" (they used the same engine, and shared some environments, but had different characters, levels, and plots.)
** Averted in the ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010'' review. In the behind the scenes special, James said that during the writing, he wrote that the FinalBoss looked liked the [[UsefulNotes/McDonalds Grimace]] from ''Series/SesameStreet'', this was changed.
** Similarly averted, and PlayedForLaughs, when he reviews the NES adaptation of ''WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle''. He ''tries'' to describe the series, struggles to describe it as anything more than "a show about a moose and a squirrel", and then just admits he's never seen it before and moves on with ''only'' reviewing the game itself.
---> '''Nerd:''' Do I have to see ''everything?''
** Referenced in his Wish List episode, when he points out how the people writing the Sears Wish Book clearly had no clue about the things they were writing about. He even describes the book's description of ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', "Gather crystals to stop warlords", to be the ''worst'' synopsis of something he's ever read.
* [[http://www.thejournal.ie/readme/what-is-fan-fiction-%E2%80%93-and-why-is-it-making-people-nervous-1334505-Mar2014/ This article]] makes the surprising claim that there exists ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' {{fanfiction}} written in Parseltongue. A brief Googling demonstrates otherwise (although it does also demonstrate that there does exist a fanfic in which Harry uses Parseltongue to converse with [[UnusualEuphemism trouser snakes]]), which is to be expected as Parseltongue is basically just various hissing snake noises.
* [[http://news.ninemsn.com.au/entertainment/2014/03/29/12/51/reporter-stitched-up-in-emma-watson-interview This site]] posted a short story about the Creator/EmmaWatson prank pulled on Jovenshire of WebVideo/SmoshGames. Problem is that they mistakenly refer to Joven as a news reporter, when he is in fact a video game show host, and mistakenly believe that his name is actually Joven Shire. [[spoiler: For those unaware, Jovenshire's name is Joshua Ovenshire.]]
** In the ''VideoGame/McKids'' review, the Nerd said that VideoGame/CoolSpot was a 7-Eleven character, instead of 7-up.
** His review of ''VideoGame/{{Castlevania 64}}'' makes a lot of erronious claims, such as that the game has no music while [[ManipulativeEditing only showing one of the few areas that has no music]], claiming the game is glitched and won't let him use the nitro or mandragora items (he tried to use them from the menu, rather than using the A button where they needed to be placed), and claiming it and ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaLegacyOfDarkness'' were "very similar" (they used the same engine, and shared some environments, but had different characters, levels, and plots.)
** Averted in the ''VideoGame/StreetFighter2010'' review. In the behind the scenes special, James said that during the writing, he wrote that the FinalBoss looked liked the [[UsefulNotes/McDonalds Grimace]] from ''Series/SesameStreet'', this was changed.
** Similarly averted, and PlayedForLaughs, when he reviews the NES adaptation of ''WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle''. He ''tries'' to describe the series, struggles to describe it as anything more than "a show about a moose and a squirrel", and then just admits he's never seen it before and moves on with ''only'' reviewing the game itself.
---> '''Nerd:''' Do I have to see ''everything?''
** Referenced in his Wish List episode, when he points out how the people writing the Sears Wish Book clearly had no clue about the things they were writing about. He even describes the book's description of ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaI'', "Gather crystals to stop warlords", to be the ''worst'' synopsis of something he's ever read.
* [[http://www.thejournal.ie/readme/what-is-fan-fiction-%E2%80%93-and-why-is-it-making-people-nervous-1334505-Mar2014/ This article]] makes the surprising claim that there exists ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' {{fanfiction}} written in Parseltongue. A brief Googling demonstrates otherwise (although it does also demonstrate that there does exist a fanfic in which Harry uses Parseltongue to converse with [[UnusualEuphemism trouser snakes]]), which is to be expected as Parseltongue is basically just various hissing snake noises.
* [[http://news.ninemsn.com.au/entertainment/2014/03/29/12/51/reporter-stitched-up-in-emma-watson-interview This site]] posted a short story about the Creator/EmmaWatson prank pulled on Jovenshire of WebVideo/SmoshGames. Problem is that they mistakenly refer to Joven as a news reporter, when he is in fact a video game show host, and mistakenly believe that his name is actually Joven Shire. [[spoiler: For those unaware, Jovenshire's name is Joshua Ovenshire.]]
Changed line(s) 94,101 (click to see context) from:
* Duckyworth:
** While addressing the several plot holes of ''Anime/PokemonLucarioAndTheMysteryOfMew'' in his [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-Pokemon-Lucario-and-the-Mystery-of-Mew-2005-378960165 review]] (a film he feels suffers from HypeBacklash), he questions why Mew can suddenly shapeshift at will. Bulbapedia will tell you that [[http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Transform_(move) it could do this since Generation 1.]] When the error was pointed out in the comments, he was surprised Mew could know the move.
** In his ''The Elf That Rescued Christmas'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-The-Elf-That-Rescued-Christmas-2011-420025994 review]], he gets angry about the discovery of [[spoiler:[[BigBad Basil's]] ice lair]] being built over a volcano, in Lapland. While the fact that an ice structure being built over a volcano ''does'' stretch the WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief, the nearby area, ironically named Iceland, does have prominent volcano activity, even with all the snow, including the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull in 2010 that brought air traffic in Europe to a grinding halt.
** In the ''WesternAnimation/AllDogsGoToHeaven'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-All-Dogs-Go-To-Heaven-1989-404206393 review]], he thinks that the use of the word 'craps' early on in the film (on a poker sign) is Don Bluth trying to sneak in a curse. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craps It's a real casino game.]]
* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''WebOriginal/GrowingAround'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
* In 2007 there was a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNO6G4ApJQY legendary Fox 11 report]] about the denizens of Website/FourChan [[ImageBoards and the other 'chans]], referring to them as "Anonymous", and portraying them as mafia-like domestic terrorists and evil hackers who gather on secret underground websites. (While in fact, nobody used "Anonymous" as a collective name at the time, they're not hackers, the site is publicly available, and although it's true that they can be very mean in their pranks, they're not nearly as much of a threat as the report implied.) It all caused not so many heads to be banged against walls as it caused [[{{Narm}} arses to be laughed off]]. Among other things, it actually ''coined'' the now widely used name "Anonymous", and introduced instantaneous [[MemeticMutation memes]] such as "hackers on steroids", "internet hate machine" and dogs and closed curtains being Anonymous' only weakness.
** Ironically, in both this case and a similar Fox 11 report on {{troll}}s in general, the station is universally mistaken for Fox News Channel when, in fact, they have almost nothing to do with one another; the station is an owned-and-operated affiliate of {{Creator/FOX}}, the separate broadcast network, and its local news operations are independent of Fox News Channel. Another recent example of this occurred when someone posted a news clip claiming that "Fox News attacks bronies". However, the clip came from a UsefulNotes/StLouis Fox affiliate, and not Fox News.
* Speaking of [=4chan=]; after the August 2014 celebrity nudes leak that was sourced from a [=4chan=] user, CNN reporters [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EM-booRzCYY thought "4chan" was the name of the hacker itself.]]
** While addressing the several plot holes of ''Anime/PokemonLucarioAndTheMysteryOfMew'' in his [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-Pokemon-Lucario-and-the-Mystery-of-Mew-2005-378960165 review]] (a film he feels suffers from HypeBacklash), he questions why Mew can suddenly shapeshift at will. Bulbapedia will tell you that [[http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Transform_(move) it could do this since Generation 1.]] When the error was pointed out in the comments, he was surprised Mew could know the move.
** In his ''The Elf That Rescued Christmas'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-The-Elf-That-Rescued-Christmas-2011-420025994 review]], he gets angry about the discovery of [[spoiler:[[BigBad Basil's]] ice lair]] being built over a volcano, in Lapland. While the fact that an ice structure being built over a volcano ''does'' stretch the WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief, the nearby area, ironically named Iceland, does have prominent volcano activity, even with all the snow, including the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull in 2010 that brought air traffic in Europe to a grinding halt.
** In the ''WesternAnimation/AllDogsGoToHeaven'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-All-Dogs-Go-To-Heaven-1989-404206393 review]], he thinks that the use of the word 'craps' early on in the film (on a poker sign) is Don Bluth trying to sneak in a curse. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craps It's a real casino game.]]
* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''WebOriginal/GrowingAround'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
* In 2007 there was a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNO6G4ApJQY legendary Fox 11 report]] about the denizens of Website/FourChan [[ImageBoards and the other 'chans]], referring to them as "Anonymous", and portraying them as mafia-like domestic terrorists and evil hackers who gather on secret underground websites. (While in fact, nobody used "Anonymous" as a collective name at the time, they're not hackers, the site is publicly available, and although it's true that they can be very mean in their pranks, they're not nearly as much of a threat as the report implied.) It all caused not so many heads to be banged against walls as it caused [[{{Narm}} arses to be laughed off]]. Among other things, it actually ''coined'' the now widely used name "Anonymous", and introduced instantaneous [[MemeticMutation memes]] such as "hackers on steroids", "internet hate machine" and dogs and closed curtains being Anonymous' only weakness.
** Ironically, in both this case and a similar Fox 11 report on {{troll}}s in general, the station is universally mistaken for Fox News Channel when, in fact, they have almost nothing to do with one another; the station is an owned-and-operated affiliate of {{Creator/FOX}}, the separate broadcast network, and its local news operations are independent of Fox News Channel. Another recent example of this occurred when someone posted a news clip claiming that "Fox News attacks bronies". However, the clip came from a UsefulNotes/StLouis Fox affiliate, and not Fox News.
* Speaking of [=4chan=]; after the August 2014 celebrity nudes leak that was sourced from a [=4chan=] user, CNN reporters [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EM-booRzCYY thought "4chan" was the name of the hacker itself.]]
to:
* Duckyworth:
** While addressing the several plot holes of ''Anime/PokemonLucarioAndTheMysteryOfMew'' in his [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-Pokemon-Lucario-and-the-Mystery-of-Mew-2005-378960165 review]] (a film he feels suffers from HypeBacklash), he questions why Mew can suddenly shapeshift at will. Bulbapedia will tell you that [[http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Transform_(move) it could do this since Generation 1.]] When the error was pointed out in the comments, he was surprised Mew could know the move.
** In his ''The Elf That Rescued Christmas'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-The-Elf-That-Rescued-Christmas-2011-420025994 review]], he gets angry about the discovery of [[spoiler:[[BigBad Basil's]] ice lair]] being built over a volcano, in Lapland. While the fact that an ice structure being built over a volcano ''does'' stretch the WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief, the nearby area, ironically named Iceland, does have prominent volcano activity, even with all the snow, including the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull in 2010 that brought air traffic in Europe to a grinding halt.
** In the ''WesternAnimation/AllDogsGoToHeaven'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-All-Dogs-Go-To-Heaven-1989-404206393 review]], he thinks that the use of the word 'craps' early on in the film (on a poker sign) is Don Bluth trying to sneak in a curse. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craps It's a real casino game.]]
* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''WebOriginal/GrowingAround'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
* In 2007 there was a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNO6G4ApJQY legendary Fox 11 report]] about the denizens of Website/FourChan [[ImageBoards and the other 'chans]], referring to them as "Anonymous", and portraying them as mafia-like domestic terrorists and evil hackers who gather on secret underground websites. (While in fact, nobody used "Anonymous" as a collective name at the time, they're not hackers, the site is publicly available, and although it's true that they can be very mean in their pranks, they're not nearly as much of a threat as the report implied.) It all caused not so many heads to be banged against walls as it caused [[{{Narm}} arses to be laughed off]]. Among other things, it actually ''coined'' the now widely used name "Anonymous", and introduced instantaneous [[MemeticMutation memes]] such as "hackers on steroids", "internet hate machine" and dogs and closed curtains being Anonymous' only weakness.
** Ironically, in both this case and a similar Fox 11 report on {{troll}}s in general, the station is universally mistaken for Fox News Channel when, in fact, they have almost nothing to do with one another; the station is an owned-and-operated affiliate of {{Creator/FOX}}, the separate broadcast network, and its local news operations are independent of Fox News Channel. Another recent example of this occurred when someone posted a news clip claiming that "Fox News attacks bronies". However, the clip came from a UsefulNotes/StLouis Fox affiliate, and not Fox News.
* Speaking of [=4chan=]; afterAfter the August 2014 celebrity nudes leak that was sourced from a [=4chan=] user, CNN reporters [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EM-booRzCYY thought "4chan" was the name of the hacker itself.]]
** While addressing the several plot holes of ''Anime/PokemonLucarioAndTheMysteryOfMew'' in his [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-Pokemon-Lucario-and-the-Mystery-of-Mew-2005-378960165 review]] (a film he feels suffers from HypeBacklash), he questions why Mew can suddenly shapeshift at will. Bulbapedia will tell you that [[http://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Transform_(move) it could do this since Generation 1.]] When the error was pointed out in the comments, he was surprised Mew could know the move.
** In his ''The Elf That Rescued Christmas'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-The-Elf-That-Rescued-Christmas-2011-420025994 review]], he gets angry about the discovery of [[spoiler:[[BigBad Basil's]] ice lair]] being built over a volcano, in Lapland. While the fact that an ice structure being built over a volcano ''does'' stretch the WillingSuspensionOfDisbelief, the nearby area, ironically named Iceland, does have prominent volcano activity, even with all the snow, including the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull in 2010 that brought air traffic in Europe to a grinding halt.
** In the ''WesternAnimation/AllDogsGoToHeaven'' [[http://duckyworth.deviantart.com/journal/DT-All-Dogs-Go-To-Heaven-1989-404206393 review]], he thinks that the use of the word 'craps' early on in the film (on a poker sign) is Don Bluth trying to sneak in a curse. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craps It's a real casino game.]]
* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''WebOriginal/GrowingAround'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
* In 2007 there was a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNO6G4ApJQY legendary Fox 11 report]] about the denizens of Website/FourChan [[ImageBoards and the other 'chans]], referring to them as "Anonymous", and portraying them as mafia-like domestic terrorists and evil hackers who gather on secret underground websites. (While in fact, nobody used "Anonymous" as a collective name at the time, they're not hackers, the site is publicly available, and although it's true that they can be very mean in their pranks, they're not nearly as much of a threat as the report implied.) It all caused not so many heads to be banged against walls as it caused [[{{Narm}} arses to be laughed off]]. Among other things, it actually ''coined'' the now widely used name "Anonymous", and introduced instantaneous [[MemeticMutation memes]] such as "hackers on steroids", "internet hate machine" and dogs and closed curtains being Anonymous' only weakness.
** Ironically, in both this case and a similar Fox 11 report on {{troll}}s in general, the station is universally mistaken for Fox News Channel when, in fact, they have almost nothing to do with one another; the station is an owned-and-operated affiliate of {{Creator/FOX}}, the separate broadcast network, and its local news operations are independent of Fox News Channel. Another recent example of this occurred when someone posted a news clip claiming that "Fox News attacks bronies". However, the clip came from a UsefulNotes/StLouis Fox affiliate, and not Fox News.
* Speaking of [=4chan=]; after
Deleted line(s) 106,128 (click to see context) :
* WebVideo/TheMysteriousMrEnter, despite being a huge fan of animation, has made a few glaring mistakes of his own:
** In his WesternAnimation/{{Bubsy}} review, he called it a ripoff of ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfSonicTheHedgehog'', which didn't air until the following year.
** In his Q&A video, he used ''WesternAnimation/{{Planes}}'' as an example of Creator/{{Pixar}} JumpingTheShark, even though ''Planes'' (while Pixar creator John Lasseter's idea) was actually made by Creator/DisneytoonStudios, not Pixar.
** He mistakenly complains in his "[[WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants One Coarse Meal]]" review that whales don't eat plankton when, in fact, some whales do. He brought up this point in his "Top 11 Worst Episodes Reviewed" video, admitting he did some research and found out that some whales do eat plankton... and then points out that some whales also eat [[CarnivoreConfusion crabs, fish, and squid]]''.
*** He also points out that Pearl is a sperm whale, which doesn't eat plankton itself.
** In his review of ''WesternAnimation/TheHunchbackOfNotreDameII'', he stated that Creator/{{Disney}} had been making DirectToVideo Sequels since the early 2000s. They actually started making them in 1994, starting with ''WesternAnimation/AladdinTheReturnOfJafar''.
** In his review of "[[Manga/ZatchBell A Kind Mamodo, Kolulu]]" he mentioned it takes place before Sherry and Brago appeared. The episode is actually 3 or 4 episodes after their debut appearance.
** He also questions why the oil rigs in the beginning of ''WesternAnimation/Cars2'' have gas flares and thinks they're not supposed have them when in reality, they're supposed to have them to burn off natural gas. He referenced this in his review of "[[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic Twilight's Kingdom]]" when he stated that he shouldn't be ranting about errors when he's made some himself, playing a clip of the film's beginning.
** In his [[http://vimeo.com/87530500 "Top 11 Worst Episodes Reviewed"]] video, he mentions that Mr. Krabs has fired Squidward and [=SpongeBob=] before, in "Can You Spare a Dime" and "Welcome to the Chum Bucket", respectively. However, neither scenario happened; Squidward quit after being accused of stealing by Krabs (though it was likely that Krabs would've fired him anyway), and [=SpongeBob=] was forced to work at the Chum Bucket after Krabs bet SB's contract and lost it to Plankton (though [=SpongeBob=] was fired before in episodes such as "Karate Choppers" and "Squid on Strike").
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/SanjayAndCraig Fart Baby]]" review, he ends up mixing up the titular duo's names throughout the review. This didn't go without lampshading in later videos.
** In his "[[WebAnimation/TheAnnoyingOrange Follow the Bouncing Orange]]" review, he mistakenly refers Little Apple as a cherry.
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/TheRenAndStimpyShow Ren Seeks Help]]" review, he is dumbfounded when Ren's father is shown to be a Christian priest, claiming that Catholic priests can't marry. While this is true for both the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches, they also allow already married men to be ordained, so it's entirely possible for Ren's father to have joined the priesthood after marrying Ren's mother.
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/HeyArnold Arnold Betrays Iggy]]" review, he states that the city the show takes place in is [[WesternAnimation/JohnnyBravo Aron City]] and that it's based on UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity. In actuality, the city ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' takes place in is named Hillwood and is a mix of many different cities in the Pacific Northwest, such as UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}} and UsefulNotes/{{Portland}}.
** In his "Top 25 Most Disturbing Episodes" list, the captions referred to "WesternAnimation/LifeWithFeathers" as a [[WesternAnimation/SillySymphonies Silly Symphony]]. It's actually from ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'', something Mr. Enter correctly refers to it as.
** In his ''WesternAnimation/PixelPinkie'' review, he criticizes the show for using a fake color, aubergine. Not only is aubergine is a real color, it's also a British term for eggplant. This is something that he later addressed in an update video.
** At the end of his "Top 10 Worst Cartoons of the 2000's" list, the transition song is falsely credited to Music/TheyMightBeGiants, when it was actually written by Stuart Hill and performed by Garrett Freireich. Somewhat justified, since the song is often falsely credited to They Might Be Giants.
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo Staring at the Future]]" review he believes that Future Robin being in a relationship with Batgirl is a stupid joke. It's actually a reference to the fact that Dick Grayson (the Robin featured in the show) and Barbara Gordon (the current Batgirl) have been in relationships in the comics.
** In his review of the ''WesternAnimation/MyLifeMe'' episode "The Pom Pom Girl", he claims that when people get angry in {{anime}}, the CrossPoppingVeins go on the side of the head, not the fist. It's actually common for anime to have that; it represents someone having the urge to punch something or just getting angry.
** In part two of his "Top 10 Worst Cartoons of the 1980's" list, he says that the ''WesternAnimation/MisterT'' series was made by Creator/HannaBarbera. It's actually a Creator/RubySpears production.
* In the ''VideoGame/ToyStory'' episode of ''WebVideo/ConsoleWars'', Dan says the UsefulNotes/{{Super Nintendo|EntertainmentSystem}} version of the game doesn't have "the Music/RandyNewman [[UsefulNotes/AcademyAward Oscar]]-nominated song ''Friend Like Me''". Well, neither does literally ''any'' ''Toy Story''-related media. It's "You've Got a Friend in Me". "Friend Like Me" is from ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' and was not written by Randy Newman.
* [=MetalSucks=] has never been a shining example of music journalism (a large part of its readership is [[BileFascination people who know they're going to hate it anyway]]), but probably their worst blunder was their claim that Music/LinkinPark [[http://www.metalsucks.net/2014/12/12/linkin-park-fire-managers-making-successful/ left their old management company which crippled its music-management division so severely all the employees there got laid off]]. The ''[[http://variety.com/2014/digital/news/the-collective-shuts-down-music-management-business-to-focus-on-digital-studio-cds-exclusive-1201376374/ Variety]]'' article they cited as a source clearly said the opposite - Linkin Park didn't leave, they were dropped because the company itself decided to no longer manage recording artists, and no one was laid off as a result. [=MetalSucks=] always hated Linkin Park, but this was a new low even for them - Linkin Park weren't even the only artist represented by this company, so they weren't the only ones affected by this move.
* While ''WebVideo/DisRapsForHire'' isn't the kind of series to feature accurate facts, the opening lines of one episode has a TakeThat to the film ''Film/{{Cyberbully|2011}}'', with said lines saying "This cyberbully is worse than a Creator/MileyCyrus movie". Which is incorrect since the lead actress is Miley Cyrus's co-star on ''Series/HannahMontana'', Creator/EmilyOsment.
* One [[Franchise/TheBeatles Beatles]] "facts" site claims on the page about the "Live at the Star-Club, Hamburg" bootleg album that the suit preventing further sales of the album was settled under the "Copyright Act 1998" -- despite the fact that the settlement was ''in'' 1998, and British Acts of Parliament don't become law until 1 January of the year after the year in which they are enacted. (Plus the fact that five minutes with any search engine confirms that there is no "Copyright Act 1998".) Clearly this is a common kind of typo, that of repeating the wrong character (e.g. typing "feel" instead of "fell"), and the Act under which the case was settled was (to give it its full name) the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988; but the site owner refuses to admit that he made a mistake, much less correct it.
** In his WesternAnimation/{{Bubsy}} review, he called it a ripoff of ''WesternAnimation/AdventuresOfSonicTheHedgehog'', which didn't air until the following year.
** In his Q&A video, he used ''WesternAnimation/{{Planes}}'' as an example of Creator/{{Pixar}} JumpingTheShark, even though ''Planes'' (while Pixar creator John Lasseter's idea) was actually made by Creator/DisneytoonStudios, not Pixar.
** He mistakenly complains in his "[[WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants One Coarse Meal]]" review that whales don't eat plankton when, in fact, some whales do. He brought up this point in his "Top 11 Worst Episodes Reviewed" video, admitting he did some research and found out that some whales do eat plankton... and then points out that some whales also eat [[CarnivoreConfusion crabs, fish, and squid]]''.
*** He also points out that Pearl is a sperm whale, which doesn't eat plankton itself.
** In his review of ''WesternAnimation/TheHunchbackOfNotreDameII'', he stated that Creator/{{Disney}} had been making DirectToVideo Sequels since the early 2000s. They actually started making them in 1994, starting with ''WesternAnimation/AladdinTheReturnOfJafar''.
** In his review of "[[Manga/ZatchBell A Kind Mamodo, Kolulu]]" he mentioned it takes place before Sherry and Brago appeared. The episode is actually 3 or 4 episodes after their debut appearance.
** He also questions why the oil rigs in the beginning of ''WesternAnimation/Cars2'' have gas flares and thinks they're not supposed have them when in reality, they're supposed to have them to burn off natural gas. He referenced this in his review of "[[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic Twilight's Kingdom]]" when he stated that he shouldn't be ranting about errors when he's made some himself, playing a clip of the film's beginning.
** In his [[http://vimeo.com/87530500 "Top 11 Worst Episodes Reviewed"]] video, he mentions that Mr. Krabs has fired Squidward and [=SpongeBob=] before, in "Can You Spare a Dime" and "Welcome to the Chum Bucket", respectively. However, neither scenario happened; Squidward quit after being accused of stealing by Krabs (though it was likely that Krabs would've fired him anyway), and [=SpongeBob=] was forced to work at the Chum Bucket after Krabs bet SB's contract and lost it to Plankton (though [=SpongeBob=] was fired before in episodes such as "Karate Choppers" and "Squid on Strike").
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/SanjayAndCraig Fart Baby]]" review, he ends up mixing up the titular duo's names throughout the review. This didn't go without lampshading in later videos.
** In his "[[WebAnimation/TheAnnoyingOrange Follow the Bouncing Orange]]" review, he mistakenly refers Little Apple as a cherry.
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/TheRenAndStimpyShow Ren Seeks Help]]" review, he is dumbfounded when Ren's father is shown to be a Christian priest, claiming that Catholic priests can't marry. While this is true for both the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches, they also allow already married men to be ordained, so it's entirely possible for Ren's father to have joined the priesthood after marrying Ren's mother.
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/HeyArnold Arnold Betrays Iggy]]" review, he states that the city the show takes place in is [[WesternAnimation/JohnnyBravo Aron City]] and that it's based on UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity. In actuality, the city ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' takes place in is named Hillwood and is a mix of many different cities in the Pacific Northwest, such as UsefulNotes/{{Seattle}} and UsefulNotes/{{Portland}}.
** In his "Top 25 Most Disturbing Episodes" list, the captions referred to "WesternAnimation/LifeWithFeathers" as a [[WesternAnimation/SillySymphonies Silly Symphony]]. It's actually from ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'', something Mr. Enter correctly refers to it as.
** In his ''WesternAnimation/PixelPinkie'' review, he criticizes the show for using a fake color, aubergine. Not only is aubergine is a real color, it's also a British term for eggplant. This is something that he later addressed in an update video.
** At the end of his "Top 10 Worst Cartoons of the 2000's" list, the transition song is falsely credited to Music/TheyMightBeGiants, when it was actually written by Stuart Hill and performed by Garrett Freireich. Somewhat justified, since the song is often falsely credited to They Might Be Giants.
** In his "[[WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo Staring at the Future]]" review he believes that Future Robin being in a relationship with Batgirl is a stupid joke. It's actually a reference to the fact that Dick Grayson (the Robin featured in the show) and Barbara Gordon (the current Batgirl) have been in relationships in the comics.
** In his review of the ''WesternAnimation/MyLifeMe'' episode "The Pom Pom Girl", he claims that when people get angry in {{anime}}, the CrossPoppingVeins go on the side of the head, not the fist. It's actually common for anime to have that; it represents someone having the urge to punch something or just getting angry.
** In part two of his "Top 10 Worst Cartoons of the 1980's" list, he says that the ''WesternAnimation/MisterT'' series was made by Creator/HannaBarbera. It's actually a Creator/RubySpears production.
* In the ''VideoGame/ToyStory'' episode of ''WebVideo/ConsoleWars'', Dan says the UsefulNotes/{{Super Nintendo|EntertainmentSystem}} version of the game doesn't have "the Music/RandyNewman [[UsefulNotes/AcademyAward Oscar]]-nominated song ''Friend Like Me''". Well, neither does literally ''any'' ''Toy Story''-related media. It's "You've Got a Friend in Me". "Friend Like Me" is from ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' and was not written by Randy Newman.
* [=MetalSucks=] has never been a shining example of music journalism (a large part of its readership is [[BileFascination people who know they're going to hate it anyway]]), but probably their worst blunder was their claim that Music/LinkinPark [[http://www.metalsucks.net/2014/12/12/linkin-park-fire-managers-making-successful/ left their old management company which crippled its music-management division so severely all the employees there got laid off]]. The ''[[http://variety.com/2014/digital/news/the-collective-shuts-down-music-management-business-to-focus-on-digital-studio-cds-exclusive-1201376374/ Variety]]'' article they cited as a source clearly said the opposite - Linkin Park didn't leave, they were dropped because the company itself decided to no longer manage recording artists, and no one was laid off as a result. [=MetalSucks=] always hated Linkin Park, but this was a new low even for them - Linkin Park weren't even the only artist represented by this company, so they weren't the only ones affected by this move.
* While ''WebVideo/DisRapsForHire'' isn't the kind of series to feature accurate facts, the opening lines of one episode has a TakeThat to the film ''Film/{{Cyberbully|2011}}'', with said lines saying "This cyberbully is worse than a Creator/MileyCyrus movie". Which is incorrect since the lead actress is Miley Cyrus's co-star on ''Series/HannahMontana'', Creator/EmilyOsment.
* One [[Franchise/TheBeatles Beatles]] "facts" site claims on the page about the "Live at the Star-Club, Hamburg" bootleg album that the suit preventing further sales of the album was settled under the "Copyright Act 1998" -- despite the fact that the settlement was ''in'' 1998, and British Acts of Parliament don't become law until 1 January of the year after the year in which they are enacted. (Plus the fact that five minutes with any search engine confirms that there is no "Copyright Act 1998".) Clearly this is a common kind of typo, that of repeating the wrong character (e.g. typing "feel" instead of "fell"), and the Act under which the case was settled was (to give it its full name) the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988; but the site owner refuses to admit that he made a mistake, much less correct it.
Deleted line(s) 133,134 (click to see context) :
* [=YouTuber=] Connor the Waffle claims that ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' takes place in "[[UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity the Bronx]]" in his video "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3dHltK0Yok Top 9 BEST 90s NICKELODEON CARTOONS and SHORTS!]]". Hillwood is canonically in the state of Washington.
** In his video about ''VideoGame/{{Tetris}}'' knockoffs, he says that one of the games shown, ''Wordtris'', is a good game for 5-year olds while showing a picture of the 6-year-old [[WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse Lana Loud]].
** In his video about ''VideoGame/{{Tetris}}'' knockoffs, he says that one of the games shown, ''Wordtris'', is a good game for 5-year olds while showing a picture of the 6-year-old [[WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse Lana Loud]].
Deleted line(s) 139 (click to see context) :
* In a Website/CollegeHumor parody of ''Film/JurassicPark'', Dr. Grant says that the only dinosaur that is from the Jurassic in the film is the T. Rex, and that it was actually a scavenger. In fact, T. Rex was from the Cretaceous, just like some of the others he pointed out earlier. Perhaps he was confusing it with the Allosaurus. Incidentally, the first dinosaur we see in the film, the Brachiosaurus, was from the Jurassic, and that exact scene where they see it for the first time is parodied in the sketch. Also, the theory that T. Rex was a scavenger is... [[ArtisticLicensePaleontology a point of debate at best, but has generally been overruled.]]
Deleted line(s) 144,159 (click to see context) :
* RNS Productions' now-infamous review of Film/AvengersInfinityWar featured some blatant misinformation about the film, to the point where it's debatable that he even watched the movie at all. To wit:
** RNS claims that the movie is too heavily reliant on ToiletHumour. In reality, no such humor even remotely appears in the film.
** He claimed that the movie was undermining the audience's intelligence by trying too hard to be silly and child-friendly, to the point where he said the film was "great for babies" - apparently forgetting the extreme violence and tense, dramatic story and character elements guaranteed to [[NightmareFuel/AvengersInfinityWar scare the living fuck out of]] or [[TearJerker/AvengersInfinityWar induce great sadness in]] any adult fan paying attention.
*** Similarly, he says that everything in the movie is either a joke or the set-up for a joke. Again, it should be emphasized that the film is actually extremely tense, dramatic, and overall the most serious Marvel movie to date [[spoiler: with a hell of a DownerEnding to boot]], and whatever humor is there only exists in fleeting moments of levity.
** He claims that Thanos [[EvenEvilHasLovedOnes genuinely loving his daughter]] goes completely against how Thanos acted in previous films...even though Thanos' longest on-screen appearance prior to Infinity War had him establish how much he loves his daughter and how much she means to him.
** He complains that there isn't any blood or violence at any point in the movie, saying instead that they just cheaped out by [[spoiler: having people disappear into thin air.]] Two inaccuracies here:
*** The film is [[{{Gorn}} very violent indeed]], with scenes of [[spoiler: Loki slowly being strangled to death (complete with [[EyeScream blood welling up in his eyes]] and a SickeningCrunch when it's done); Vision [[YourHeadAsplode getting his head blown off twice]]; Heimdall, Iron Man, Thanos, Vision, and Corvus Glaive all [[ImpaledWithExtremePrejudice getting impaled]]; Dr. Strange and Nebula [[ColdBloodedTorture getting tortured]]; Cull Obsidian getting [[StuffBlowingUp blown the hell up]]; Proxima Midnight [[HalfTheManHeUsedToBe getting bisected by a giant buzzsaw]]; Thanos getting [[ImpromptuTracheotomy stabbed in the neck]] and Gamora being [[NotTheFallThatKillsYou pushed off a cliff to her death]] (and while we don't see the actual impact, the camera still focuses on her bloody, battered corpse after the fact.)]]
*** The [[spoiler: "just disappearing"]] thing is ignoring the context of the final scene in which [[spoiler: Thanos [[TheBadGuyWins obtains all six Infinity Stones]] and wipes out half the universe's population with a snap of his fingers. The scenes of people eroding into dust is a result of Thanos erasing their existence, and their panic and horror of everyone dying unexpectedly with no way to stop it]] is far more dramatic and palpable than the reviewer lets on.
* Creator/LindsayEllis:
** In her video ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xU1ffHa47YY Woke Disney]]'' mentions that the crows from ''{{WesternAnimation/Dumbo}}'' were "almost all" voiced by white actors. In fact only Cliff Edwards, who voices the lead crow, was white. The rest were voiced by the Hall Johnson Choir - an ''all-black'' men's gospel choir. It's clear Lindsay didn't bother doing research on who the crows' actors besides Edwards were.
** In her video ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7aWz8q_IM4 Mask Off]]'', she attempts to clarify why she doesn't like ''WesternAnimation/ThePrinceOfEgypt''. She alludes to always having a problem with the religious text presenting the deaths of the Egyptian firstborns as something that's celebrated because it leads to the Hebrew slaves being freed (and the MoodWhiplash in the film from the deaths to the AwardBaitSong "Miracles"). She ignores that Moses is in fact so broken from the deaths that it's Miriam and Tzipporah that lead the Hebrews out of Egypt in the song - and that is taken directly from the Passover Seder.
--> '''Creator/LianaK''': "It is a sacred part of telling the story of Exodus; that we are not to feel good about what happened to the Egyptians. We are not to celebrate it. We are not to think it was a good thing."
** In ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AIIWy3TZ1eI The Case for Disney's Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'', she claims that ''Film/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame1939'' {{Race Lift}}ed Esmeralda to be ethnically Romani, and mentions that it technically counts as "whitewashing" since she was played by the Irish Maureen O'Hara. The film does not specifically make Esmeralda ethnically Romani; it just doesn't include her backstory from the book of her being French by birth. Lindsay also claims her book counterpart turns out to be "a stolen white baby", ignoring that Esmeralda is AmbiguouslyBrown in the text too; her mother was a prostitute of French origin, and her father's background is unknown.
* ''Better With Bob?'' has admitted to a couple of research mistakes.
** ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBgNRmRqrNc Looking Back at Suzie Wong]]'' has him admitting in the comments that he mixed up the backstories of book Robert vs movie Robert in ''Film/TheWorldOfSuzieWong''. Robert was an architect in the film, but not the book, where he was significantly younger.
** ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EC7elhmy1-E The Legacy of Imitation of Life]]'' has a pinned comment admitting he made a mistake with Peola's fate in the original novel. In the video, he says she moved to UsefulNotes/{{Europe}}, but she actually moved to Bolivia. He also names Susan Kohner as a white actress, when she was half-Mexican.
** RNS claims that the movie is too heavily reliant on ToiletHumour. In reality, no such humor even remotely appears in the film.
** He claimed that the movie was undermining the audience's intelligence by trying too hard to be silly and child-friendly, to the point where he said the film was "great for babies" - apparently forgetting the extreme violence and tense, dramatic story and character elements guaranteed to [[NightmareFuel/AvengersInfinityWar scare the living fuck out of]] or [[TearJerker/AvengersInfinityWar induce great sadness in]] any adult fan paying attention.
*** Similarly, he says that everything in the movie is either a joke or the set-up for a joke. Again, it should be emphasized that the film is actually extremely tense, dramatic, and overall the most serious Marvel movie to date [[spoiler: with a hell of a DownerEnding to boot]], and whatever humor is there only exists in fleeting moments of levity.
** He claims that Thanos [[EvenEvilHasLovedOnes genuinely loving his daughter]] goes completely against how Thanos acted in previous films...even though Thanos' longest on-screen appearance prior to Infinity War had him establish how much he loves his daughter and how much she means to him.
** He complains that there isn't any blood or violence at any point in the movie, saying instead that they just cheaped out by [[spoiler: having people disappear into thin air.]] Two inaccuracies here:
*** The film is [[{{Gorn}} very violent indeed]], with scenes of [[spoiler: Loki slowly being strangled to death (complete with [[EyeScream blood welling up in his eyes]] and a SickeningCrunch when it's done); Vision [[YourHeadAsplode getting his head blown off twice]]; Heimdall, Iron Man, Thanos, Vision, and Corvus Glaive all [[ImpaledWithExtremePrejudice getting impaled]]; Dr. Strange and Nebula [[ColdBloodedTorture getting tortured]]; Cull Obsidian getting [[StuffBlowingUp blown the hell up]]; Proxima Midnight [[HalfTheManHeUsedToBe getting bisected by a giant buzzsaw]]; Thanos getting [[ImpromptuTracheotomy stabbed in the neck]] and Gamora being [[NotTheFallThatKillsYou pushed off a cliff to her death]] (and while we don't see the actual impact, the camera still focuses on her bloody, battered corpse after the fact.)]]
*** The [[spoiler: "just disappearing"]] thing is ignoring the context of the final scene in which [[spoiler: Thanos [[TheBadGuyWins obtains all six Infinity Stones]] and wipes out half the universe's population with a snap of his fingers. The scenes of people eroding into dust is a result of Thanos erasing their existence, and their panic and horror of everyone dying unexpectedly with no way to stop it]] is far more dramatic and palpable than the reviewer lets on.
* Creator/LindsayEllis:
** In her video ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xU1ffHa47YY Woke Disney]]'' mentions that the crows from ''{{WesternAnimation/Dumbo}}'' were "almost all" voiced by white actors. In fact only Cliff Edwards, who voices the lead crow, was white. The rest were voiced by the Hall Johnson Choir - an ''all-black'' men's gospel choir. It's clear Lindsay didn't bother doing research on who the crows' actors besides Edwards were.
** In her video ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7aWz8q_IM4 Mask Off]]'', she attempts to clarify why she doesn't like ''WesternAnimation/ThePrinceOfEgypt''. She alludes to always having a problem with the religious text presenting the deaths of the Egyptian firstborns as something that's celebrated because it leads to the Hebrew slaves being freed (and the MoodWhiplash in the film from the deaths to the AwardBaitSong "Miracles"). She ignores that Moses is in fact so broken from the deaths that it's Miriam and Tzipporah that lead the Hebrews out of Egypt in the song - and that is taken directly from the Passover Seder.
--> '''Creator/LianaK''': "It is a sacred part of telling the story of Exodus; that we are not to feel good about what happened to the Egyptians. We are not to celebrate it. We are not to think it was a good thing."
** In ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AIIWy3TZ1eI The Case for Disney's Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'', she claims that ''Film/TheHunchbackOfNotreDame1939'' {{Race Lift}}ed Esmeralda to be ethnically Romani, and mentions that it technically counts as "whitewashing" since she was played by the Irish Maureen O'Hara. The film does not specifically make Esmeralda ethnically Romani; it just doesn't include her backstory from the book of her being French by birth. Lindsay also claims her book counterpart turns out to be "a stolen white baby", ignoring that Esmeralda is AmbiguouslyBrown in the text too; her mother was a prostitute of French origin, and her father's background is unknown.
* ''Better With Bob?'' has admitted to a couple of research mistakes.
** ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iBgNRmRqrNc Looking Back at Suzie Wong]]'' has him admitting in the comments that he mixed up the backstories of book Robert vs movie Robert in ''Film/TheWorldOfSuzieWong''. Robert was an architect in the film, but not the book, where he was significantly younger.
** ''[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EC7elhmy1-E The Legacy of Imitation of Life]]'' has a pinned comment admitting he made a mistake with Peola's fate in the original novel. In the video, he says she moved to UsefulNotes/{{Europe}}, but she actually moved to Bolivia. He also names Susan Kohner as a white actress, when she was half-Mexican.
Deleted line(s) 163,179 (click to see context) :
* [=TheThings=]'s video "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAOG8cD5gdo 20 Things You Didn't Know About]] ''WesternAnimation/PeppaPig''" has several blatant factual errors appear, including certain facts that are especially notorious:
** During every piece of footage from the show, the source at the bottom-left corner is listed as "Creator/CartoonNetwork", when it actually airs on Creator/Channel5's Milkshake!, Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} and Creator/NickJr The only relation that ''Peppa Pig'' has had to CN was when it aired as part of the short-lived preschool block Tickle-U from 2005 until 2007. This isn't helped by the logo of Milkshake! being constantly shown in the top-left corner of the featured clips.
** In the section about the show's many characters, they refer to John Sparkes, the narrator and voice of multiple recurring characters, as "John'''[[SpellMyNameWithAnS ny]]''' Spark'''[[SpellMyNameWithAnS l]]'''es". What makes this one particularly egregious is that ''they had spelt his name correctly thirty seconds earlier''.
*** Mere seconds later, Uncle Pig's name is mentioned, accompanied by a picture of Daddy Pig.
** Some parts of the video seem to be under the impression that ''Peppa Pig'' ended in 2016, when at the time of the video's upload, new episodes had already premiered as recently as the previous December.
** The sections about the voice actors appear to use completely arbitrary figures concerning dates and number of episodes, claiming that Lily Snowden-Fine was the voice of Peppa from 2004 until 2012 for 64 episodes[[note]]instead of 2004 only for the 52 episodes of season 1; the confusion with 2012 seemingly comes from her vocals still being heard in the end credits theme to this day (which she recieves credit for), and several vocal effects being reused in later episodes[[/note]] and that Cecily Bloom voiced her from 2006 until 2010 for 32 episodes[[note]]instead of from 2006 until 2007 for another 52 episodes comprising season 2[[/note]] and Harley Bird starting from 2009, when her first time playing the character was in the 2007 Christmas special. The first four seasons of the show comprise 208 episodes, yet according to them, Creator/MorwennaBanks and Richard Ridings played Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig for 95 episodes, and John Sparkes was the only one who didn't change, appearing in 195 episodes.
** According to the video, Harley Bird appeared at an interview with the Daily Express in 2015 when she was 15 years old... except she was born near the end of 2001, so she would have been around 13 instead.
** While many of the images shown are appropriate, one stands out in the interview section as it shows Peppa ''stark naked'', when in the show she's always seen with at least undergarments (excluding scenes in the bathtub).
** The section about the movie talks about Peppa's chance at hitting the big screen with her 15-minute special ''The Golden Boots'', yet despite having significant coverage, the second anthology (''Peppa Pig: My First Cinema Experience'') is never mentioned, despite being released in 2017 (a year before this video was uploaded), featuring all-new and exclusive episodes and almost doubling the total gross of ''The Golden Boots''.
* James A Janisse of ''WebVideo/DeadMeat'', when doing ''Film/FearStreet'' for ''The Kill Count'', alludes to C Berman telling "a two hour story in the third person" to hide the twist [[spoiler: that she is Ziggy rather than Cindy]]. Except, the film makes it very clear that the WholeEpisodeFlashback is not literally what she's telling; the film shows several scenes that Cindy was not there to witness and vice versa with Ziggy (and there are some scenes shown with Nick and Tommy that neither of the Berman sisters were there to witness). So whichever sister she's meant to be, there's information in those flashbacks she couldn't feasibly know. In short, James missed that the film was using the ThirdPersonFlashback trope.
* WebVideo/TheNostalgiaCritic's review of Music/TheWall is infamous in large part for this.
** "Goodbye, Blue Sky" is labeled as an AwardBaitSong. This is genuinely impossible; the song was created for the album and released earlier, making it ineligible for an Oscar. He also claims that the film's placement of being right after "Another Brick in the Wall" means the film is comparing the Holocaust to high school... even though in the film, "Goodbye, Blue Sky" is ''before'' "Another Brick in the Wall." He says the film is trying to invoke Holocaust imagery, even though the majority of the imagery in "Another Brick in the Wall" which he refers to is more cleanly leaning on the idea of a slaughterhouse (what with the cattle trucks and the kids stepping into a meat grinder and all).
** He claims that "Another Brick in the Wall" refers to all teachers as {{Sadist Teacher}}s and claims it's unfair to teachers who just want to help kids. In fact, "The Happiest Days of Our Lives" describes them as "certain teachers" (implying the truly awful ones are exceptional), and it suggests that the schoolmaster is who he is because [[DoubleStandardAbuseFemaleOnMale his wife beats him]] and [[TheChainOfHarm he's taking it out on the students.]] Really, the sequence isn't saying that all teachers are inherently evil; more that the system of the time didn't care to stop teachers from harming their charges.
** He argues that the film's depiction of abuse in schools is comically over-the-top and meant to pander to angsty teenagers. Not only are the characters in the film clearly not teenagers, but British boarding schools in the 40s and 50s, broadly speaking, ''were'' that bad, and did have the general goal of stomping out dissent. Some aspects of the film, such as Pink being beaten for writing poetry, are downright autobiographical, and the children's choir in the song had to keep their involvement secret for fear that their schoolmaster would shut it down.
** He dedicates an entire song ("Keep the Runtime Down") to accusing the film of being overlong. The film is only 95 minutes in length; it's not even double the runtime of the review itself.
** "In the Floyd" accuses the sequence of Pink hallucinating himself as being an intended TakeThat to UsefulNotes/MargaretThatcher's administration, and depicting a vague threat where the viewer could potentially replace Pink with anyone they dislike. With regards to the first: Thatcher didn't take power until months after the album was written. With regards to the second: the threat Pink presents is dressing in a black trenchcoat with a red armband and a pseudo-swastika symbol, rallying crowds making salutes as he calls for the extermination of minorities, which is, to put it mildly, [[ANaziByAnyOtherName a rather specific visual]]. Britain was indeed dealing with a rise of neo-Nazi groups at the time, and some went so far as to appropriate the imagery in the film.
** The monstrous beings in "The Trial" are referred to as underdeveloped and coming out of nowhere... ignoring that three of the five are simply characters from earlier in the film (the abusive schoolmaster, Pink's cheating wife, and his mother), and the other two are pretty clearly just a prosecutor and a judge (it's called a trial, after all). Ironically, this argument is made by a group of characters who ''do'' come out of nowhere and aren't really explained or developed in the review.
** During every piece of footage from the show, the source at the bottom-left corner is listed as "Creator/CartoonNetwork", when it actually airs on Creator/Channel5's Milkshake!, Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} and Creator/NickJr The only relation that ''Peppa Pig'' has had to CN was when it aired as part of the short-lived preschool block Tickle-U from 2005 until 2007. This isn't helped by the logo of Milkshake! being constantly shown in the top-left corner of the featured clips.
** In the section about the show's many characters, they refer to John Sparkes, the narrator and voice of multiple recurring characters, as "John'''[[SpellMyNameWithAnS ny]]''' Spark'''[[SpellMyNameWithAnS l]]'''es". What makes this one particularly egregious is that ''they had spelt his name correctly thirty seconds earlier''.
*** Mere seconds later, Uncle Pig's name is mentioned, accompanied by a picture of Daddy Pig.
** Some parts of the video seem to be under the impression that ''Peppa Pig'' ended in 2016, when at the time of the video's upload, new episodes had already premiered as recently as the previous December.
** The sections about the voice actors appear to use completely arbitrary figures concerning dates and number of episodes, claiming that Lily Snowden-Fine was the voice of Peppa from 2004 until 2012 for 64 episodes[[note]]instead of 2004 only for the 52 episodes of season 1; the confusion with 2012 seemingly comes from her vocals still being heard in the end credits theme to this day (which she recieves credit for), and several vocal effects being reused in later episodes[[/note]] and that Cecily Bloom voiced her from 2006 until 2010 for 32 episodes[[note]]instead of from 2006 until 2007 for another 52 episodes comprising season 2[[/note]] and Harley Bird starting from 2009, when her first time playing the character was in the 2007 Christmas special. The first four seasons of the show comprise 208 episodes, yet according to them, Creator/MorwennaBanks and Richard Ridings played Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig for 95 episodes, and John Sparkes was the only one who didn't change, appearing in 195 episodes.
** According to the video, Harley Bird appeared at an interview with the Daily Express in 2015 when she was 15 years old... except she was born near the end of 2001, so she would have been around 13 instead.
** While many of the images shown are appropriate, one stands out in the interview section as it shows Peppa ''stark naked'', when in the show she's always seen with at least undergarments (excluding scenes in the bathtub).
** The section about the movie talks about Peppa's chance at hitting the big screen with her 15-minute special ''The Golden Boots'', yet despite having significant coverage, the second anthology (''Peppa Pig: My First Cinema Experience'') is never mentioned, despite being released in 2017 (a year before this video was uploaded), featuring all-new and exclusive episodes and almost doubling the total gross of ''The Golden Boots''.
* James A Janisse of ''WebVideo/DeadMeat'', when doing ''Film/FearStreet'' for ''The Kill Count'', alludes to C Berman telling "a two hour story in the third person" to hide the twist [[spoiler: that she is Ziggy rather than Cindy]]. Except, the film makes it very clear that the WholeEpisodeFlashback is not literally what she's telling; the film shows several scenes that Cindy was not there to witness and vice versa with Ziggy (and there are some scenes shown with Nick and Tommy that neither of the Berman sisters were there to witness). So whichever sister she's meant to be, there's information in those flashbacks she couldn't feasibly know. In short, James missed that the film was using the ThirdPersonFlashback trope.
* WebVideo/TheNostalgiaCritic's review of Music/TheWall is infamous in large part for this.
** "Goodbye, Blue Sky" is labeled as an AwardBaitSong. This is genuinely impossible; the song was created for the album and released earlier, making it ineligible for an Oscar. He also claims that the film's placement of being right after "Another Brick in the Wall" means the film is comparing the Holocaust to high school... even though in the film, "Goodbye, Blue Sky" is ''before'' "Another Brick in the Wall." He says the film is trying to invoke Holocaust imagery, even though the majority of the imagery in "Another Brick in the Wall" which he refers to is more cleanly leaning on the idea of a slaughterhouse (what with the cattle trucks and the kids stepping into a meat grinder and all).
** He claims that "Another Brick in the Wall" refers to all teachers as {{Sadist Teacher}}s and claims it's unfair to teachers who just want to help kids. In fact, "The Happiest Days of Our Lives" describes them as "certain teachers" (implying the truly awful ones are exceptional), and it suggests that the schoolmaster is who he is because [[DoubleStandardAbuseFemaleOnMale his wife beats him]] and [[TheChainOfHarm he's taking it out on the students.]] Really, the sequence isn't saying that all teachers are inherently evil; more that the system of the time didn't care to stop teachers from harming their charges.
** He argues that the film's depiction of abuse in schools is comically over-the-top and meant to pander to angsty teenagers. Not only are the characters in the film clearly not teenagers, but British boarding schools in the 40s and 50s, broadly speaking, ''were'' that bad, and did have the general goal of stomping out dissent. Some aspects of the film, such as Pink being beaten for writing poetry, are downright autobiographical, and the children's choir in the song had to keep their involvement secret for fear that their schoolmaster would shut it down.
** He dedicates an entire song ("Keep the Runtime Down") to accusing the film of being overlong. The film is only 95 minutes in length; it's not even double the runtime of the review itself.
** "In the Floyd" accuses the sequence of Pink hallucinating himself as being an intended TakeThat to UsefulNotes/MargaretThatcher's administration, and depicting a vague threat where the viewer could potentially replace Pink with anyone they dislike. With regards to the first: Thatcher didn't take power until months after the album was written. With regards to the second: the threat Pink presents is dressing in a black trenchcoat with a red armband and a pseudo-swastika symbol, rallying crowds making salutes as he calls for the extermination of minorities, which is, to put it mildly, [[ANaziByAnyOtherName a rather specific visual]]. Britain was indeed dealing with a rise of neo-Nazi groups at the time, and some went so far as to appropriate the imagery in the film.
** The monstrous beings in "The Trial" are referred to as underdeveloped and coming out of nowhere... ignoring that three of the five are simply characters from earlier in the film (the abusive schoolmaster, Pink's cheating wife, and his mother), and the other two are pretty clearly just a prosecutor and a judge (it's called a trial, after all). Ironically, this argument is made by a group of characters who ''do'' come out of nowhere and aren't really explained or developed in the review.
Deleted line(s) 183,186 (click to see context) :
* The crew at ''WebVideo/DoubleToasted'' is generally very good at either knowing their stuff, admitting they have no idea what's going on in a particular piece of media or just winging it because it's funnier. Their review of ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' [[https://youtu.be/g4yboBelRJM is a big exception]]. First, [[{{Mondegreen}} mishearing Gen's name]] as "Ken" and then assuming for the rest of the review that that's the film's version of Ken Masters (When a simple trip to IMDB would've cleared that up). Then thinking Charlie Nash was a character created for the movie (He originates from the ''VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha'' series). Then assuming Chun-Li uses a [[KamehameHadoken Hadouken]] against Bison in the climax (That was actually her own fireball, the Kikouken, which she's had since ''Super Street Fighter'')\\
\\
All of this is made even worse by the fact that Korey and Martin had already reviewed the movie for ''WebAnimation/{{Spill}}'' [[https://youtu.be/tKGVpcN07tU back in 2009.]]
* [[https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/internet/fanart-trends-on-instagram-during-lockdown/articleshow/77814451.cms This Indian news site]] talked about amateur Indian artists drawing fan arts on Instagram, and when talking about fan art on social media, it says that in early 2000 fan arts manifested in Website/{{DeviantArt}}. Website/{{DeviantArt}} was launched in August 2000, and the website at the time focused on skins and wallpapers. Fan arts didn't started to appear in the website until around 2001. Even though that artists had their own website to upload fan arts back then, fan art is the most popular thing in internet culture, but it also occurred in Europe and Oceania as well. Not just the US, Japan and South Korea, but before the internet, fan art was found in fanzines, as well as [[{{Doujinshi}} Doujinshis]].
\\
All of this is made even worse by the fact that Korey and Martin had already reviewed the movie for ''WebAnimation/{{Spill}}'' [[https://youtu.be/tKGVpcN07tU back in 2009.]]
* [[https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/internet/fanart-trends-on-instagram-during-lockdown/articleshow/77814451.cms This Indian news site]] talked about amateur Indian artists drawing fan arts on Instagram, and when talking about fan art on social media, it says that in early 2000 fan arts manifested in Website/{{DeviantArt}}. Website/{{DeviantArt}} was launched in August 2000, and the website at the time focused on skins and wallpapers. Fan arts didn't started to appear in the website until around 2001. Even though that artists had their own website to upload fan arts back then, fan art is the most popular thing in internet culture, but it also occurred in Europe and Oceania as well. Not just the US, Japan and South Korea, but before the internet, fan art was found in fanzines, as well as [[{{Doujinshi}} Doujinshis]].
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* The authors of ''FanFic/MyImmortal'' have been laughed off by most {{Goth}}s (alongside many other people) as "posers" and "mall goths", with one particular red flag being a glaring case of PopCultureIsolation in Chapter 33; in which they describe ''Film/TheExorcist'' as a SlasherFilm despite being one of the, if not '''the''', most famous horror movies of all time. And even if they didn't know, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin what the movie's actually about is right there in the title.]] The rather heavily-misspelled fanfic in question also calls the film "[[RougeAnglesOfSatin The Exercise]]", so there's a chance that the story is referencing another movie all together.
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* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''WebOriginal/Growing Around'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
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* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''WebOriginal/Growing Around'' ''WebOriginal/GrowingAround'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
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Changed line(s) 98 (click to see context) from:
* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''[[http://mrenter.deviantart.com/art/Growing-Around-Episodes-Silly-Sally-474284892 Growing Around]]'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Duun, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
to:
* An InUniverse example occurs in the ''[[http://mrenter.deviantart.com/art/Growing-Around-Episodes-Silly-Sally-474284892 Growing Around]]'' ''WebOriginal/Growing Around'' episode, 'Silly Sally'. The town hall website, in order to create a smear campaign against Sally Duun, Dunn, contains lies (i.e She's TooDumbToLive, her breath is terrible, etc.) presented as facts, to wreck her reputation. Mainly, everyone believes it, setting the catalyst of the plot.
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** [[https://www.commonsensemedia.org/youtube-reviews/supermariologan Common Sense Media's negative review]] of the series describes a rape scene that is obviously from a YouTubePoop and not the original show.
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** [[https://www.[[https://web.archive.org/web/20180508181030/https://www.commonsensemedia.org/youtube-reviews/supermariologan Common Sense Media's negative review]] of the series describes described a rape scene that is obviously from a YouTubePoop and not the original show.show. This might be partially why the review is no longer on the site.
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* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QC7mroZ9MA an video about animating on two's and about framerate on animation]] it accidentally puts Eadweard Muybridge's photographs made in 1985 when they're actually made between the 1870s and 1880s.
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* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QC7mroZ9MA an A video about animating on two's and talking about framerate on animation]] it accidentally puts Eadweard Muybridge's photographs made in 1985 1985, when they're actually made between the 1870s and 1880s.
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* [[https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/internet/fanart-trends-on-instagram-during-lockdown/articleshow/77814451.cms This Indian news site]] talked about amateur Indian artists drawing fan art on Instagram, and and When talking about fan art on social media, It says that in Early 2000 that fan art manifested in the art sharing website, Deviantart, The website was launched in August 2000, and the website focused on skins and wallpapers, Fan art didn't appear in the website until around 2001. Even though that artists had their own website to upload fan art back then, Fan art is the most popular thing in internet culture, but it also occurred in Europe and Oceania as well, Not just The US, Japan and South Korea, but however before the internet, Fan art was found in fanzines and as well as [[{{Doujinshi}} Doujinshis]].
to:
* [[https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/internet/fanart-trends-on-instagram-during-lockdown/articleshow/77814451.cms This Indian news site]] talked about amateur Indian artists drawing fan art arts on Instagram, and and When when talking about fan art on social media, It it says that in Early early 2000 that fan art arts manifested in the art sharing website, Deviantart, The website Website/{{DeviantArt}}. Website/{{DeviantArt}} was launched in August 2000, and the website at the time focused on skins and wallpapers, wallpapers. Fan art arts didn't started to appear in the website until around 2001. Even though that artists had their own website to upload fan art arts back then, Fan fan art is the most popular thing in internet culture, but it also occurred in Europe and Oceania as well, well. Not just The the US, Japan and South Korea, but however before the internet, Fan fan art was found in fanzines and fanzines, as well as [[{{Doujinshi}} Doujinshis]].
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* In its review of ''VideoGame/TheLastOfUsII'', ''WebAnimation/ZeroPunctuation'' accuses the game of retroactively making Ellie a lesbian. Putting aside the gay erasure and homophobia, Ellie was already established to be queer in the ''Left Behind'' DLC of ''VideoGame/TheLastOfUs'', where she was in a relationship with another girl called Riley.
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* [[https://www.commonsensemedia.org/youtube-reviews/supermariologan Common Sense Media's negative review]] of ''WebVideo/SuperMarioLogan'' describes a rape scene that is obviously from a YouTubePoop and not the original show.
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* ''WebVideo/SuperMarioLogan'':
** [[https://www.commonsensemedia.org/youtube-reviews/supermariologan Common Sense Media's negative review]] of''WebVideo/SuperMarioLogan'' the series describes a rape scene that is obviously from a YouTubePoop and not the original show.show.
** [[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15156682/companycredits/?ref_=tt_dt_co One of its IMDb]] pages claims that Creator/WilliamsStreet and [[Creator/ColumbiaPictures Columbia Pictures Television]] co-produce ''SML'', and that it has aired on Creator/AdultSwim.
** [[https://www.commonsensemedia.org/youtube-reviews/supermariologan Common Sense Media's negative review]] of
** [[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15156682/companycredits/?ref_=tt_dt_co One of its IMDb]] pages claims that Creator/WilliamsStreet and [[Creator/ColumbiaPictures Columbia Pictures Television]] co-produce ''SML'', and that it has aired on Creator/AdultSwim.
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** Ironically, in both this case and a similar Fox 11 report on {{troll}}s in general, the station is universally mistaken for Creator/FoxNewsChannel when, in fact, they have almost nothing to do with one another; the station is an owned-and-operated affiliate of {{Creator/FOX}}, the separate broadcast network, and its local news operations are independent of Fox News Channel. Another recent example of this occurred when someone posted a news clip claiming that "Fox News attacks bronies". However, the clip came from a UsefulNotes/StLouis Fox affiliate, and not Fox News.
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** Ironically, in both this case and a similar Fox 11 report on {{troll}}s in general, the station is universally mistaken for Creator/FoxNewsChannel Fox News Channel when, in fact, they have almost nothing to do with one another; the station is an owned-and-operated affiliate of {{Creator/FOX}}, the separate broadcast network, and its local news operations are independent of Fox News Channel. Another recent example of this occurred when someone posted a news clip claiming that "Fox News attacks bronies". However, the clip came from a UsefulNotes/StLouis Fox affiliate, and not Fox News.
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* Speaking of [=4chan=]; after the August 2014 celebrity nudes leak that was sourced from a [=4chan=] user, Creator/{{CNN}} reporters [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EM-booRzCYY thought "4chan" was the name of the hacker itself.]]
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* Speaking of [=4chan=]; after the August 2014 celebrity nudes leak that was sourced from a [=4chan=] user, Creator/{{CNN}} CNN reporters [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EM-booRzCYY thought "4chan" was the name of the hacker itself.]]
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* The crew at ''WebOriginal/DoubleToasted'' is generally very good at either knowing their stuff, admitting they have no idea what's going on in a particular piece of media or just winging it because it's funnier. Their review of ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' [[https://youtu.be/g4yboBelRJM is a big exception]]. First, [[{{Mondegreen}} mishearing Gen's name]] as "Ken" and then assuming for the rest of the review that that's the film's version of Ken Masters (When a simple trip to IMDB would've cleared that up). Then thinking Charlie Nash was a character created for the movie (He originates from the ''VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha'' series). Then assuming Chun-Li uses a [[KamehameHadoken Hadouken]] against Bison in the climax (That was actually her own fireball, the Kikouken, which she's had since ''Super Street Fighter'')\\
to:
* The crew at ''WebOriginal/DoubleToasted'' ''WebVideo/DoubleToasted'' is generally very good at either knowing their stuff, admitting they have no idea what's going on in a particular piece of media or just winging it because it's funnier. Their review of ''Film/StreetFighterTheLegendOfChunLi'' [[https://youtu.be/g4yboBelRJM is a big exception]]. First, [[{{Mondegreen}} mishearing Gen's name]] as "Ken" and then assuming for the rest of the review that that's the film's version of Ken Masters (When a simple trip to IMDB would've cleared that up). Then thinking Charlie Nash was a character created for the movie (He originates from the ''VideoGame/StreetFighterAlpha'' series). Then assuming Chun-Li uses a [[KamehameHadoken Hadouken]] against Bison in the climax (That was actually her own fireball, the Kikouken, which she's had since ''Super Street Fighter'')\\
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* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1QC7mroZ9MA an video about animating on two's and about framerate on animation]] it accidentally puts Eadweard Muybridge's photographs made in 1985 when they're actually made between the 1870s and 1880s.
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** The sections about the voice actors appear to use completely arbitrary figures concerning dates and number of episodes, claiming that Lily Snowden-Fine was the voice of Peppa from 2004 until 2012 for 64 episodes[[note]]instead of 2004 only for the 52 episodes of season 1; the confusion with 2012 seemingly comes from her vocals still being heard in the end credits theme to this day (which she recieves credit for), and several vocal effects being reused in later episodes[[/note]] and that Cecily Bloom voiced her from 2006 until 2010 for 32 episodes[[note]]instead of from 2006 until 2007 for another 52 episodes comprising season 2[[/note]] and Harley Bird starting from 2009, when her first time playing the character was in the 2007 Christmas special. The first four seasons of the show comprise 208 episodes, yet according to them, Morwenna Banks and Richard Ridings played Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig for 95 episodes, and John Sparkes was the only one who didn't change, appearing in 195 episodes.
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** The sections about the voice actors appear to use completely arbitrary figures concerning dates and number of episodes, claiming that Lily Snowden-Fine was the voice of Peppa from 2004 until 2012 for 64 episodes[[note]]instead of 2004 only for the 52 episodes of season 1; the confusion with 2012 seemingly comes from her vocals still being heard in the end credits theme to this day (which she recieves credit for), and several vocal effects being reused in later episodes[[/note]] and that Cecily Bloom voiced her from 2006 until 2010 for 32 episodes[[note]]instead of from 2006 until 2007 for another 52 episodes comprising season 2[[/note]] and Harley Bird starting from 2009, when her first time playing the character was in the 2007 Christmas special. The first four seasons of the show comprise 208 episodes, yet according to them, Morwenna Banks Creator/MorwennaBanks and Richard Ridings played Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig for 95 episodes, and John Sparkes was the only one who didn't change, appearing in 195 episodes.
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** During every piece of footage from the show, the source at the bottom-left corner is listed as "Creator/CartoonNetwork", when it actually airs on Creator/ChannelFive's Milkshake!, Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} and Creator/NickJr The only relation that ''Peppa Pig'' has had to CN was when it aired as part of the short-lived preschool block Tickle-U from 2005 until 2007. This isn't helped by the logo of Milkshake! being constantly shown in the top-left corner of the featured clips.
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** During every piece of footage from the show, the source at the bottom-left corner is listed as "Creator/CartoonNetwork", when it actually airs on Creator/ChannelFive's Creator/Channel5's Milkshake!, Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} and Creator/NickJr The only relation that ''Peppa Pig'' has had to CN was when it aired as part of the short-lived preschool block Tickle-U from 2005 until 2007. This isn't helped by the logo of Milkshake! being constantly shown in the top-left corner of the featured clips.
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** In his video about ''VideoGame/Tetris'' knockoffs, he says that one of the games shown, ''Wordtris'', is a good game for 5-year olds while showing a picture of [[WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse Lana Loud]], who is one year older.
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** In his video about ''VideoGame/Tetris'' ''VideoGame/{{Tetris}}'' knockoffs, he says that one of the games shown, ''Wordtris'', is a good game for 5-year olds while showing a picture of the 6-year-old [[WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse Lana Loud]], who is one year older.Loud]].
