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[[WMG: PETA spent the money they received on making parody video games.]]
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Changed line(s) 47,48 (click to see context) from:
* It was actually just Salmonella, which is still dangerous and ongoing.
to:
* It Jossed because the so-called "fried chicken flu" was really just a word for salmonella, nobody actually just Salmonella, which died from it, and civilization is still dangerous the same.
* Salmonella is also still ongoing andongoing.
dangerous.
* Salmonella is also still ongoing and
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Changed line(s) 47,48 (click to see context) from:
* It was actually Salmonella, which is still dangerous and ongoing.
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* It was actually just Salmonella, which is still dangerous and ongoing.
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Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
to:
* It was actually Salmonella, which is still dangerous and ongoing.
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Changed line(s) 193,194 (click to see context) from:
** The real reason he acts white is because he does not want to go to prison,
to:
** The real reason he acts white is because he does not want to go to prison,
prison.
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Changed line(s) 193 (click to see context) from:
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** The real reason he acts white is because he does not want to go to prison,
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[[WMG: The cancelled reboot would have had previous antagonists team up to take down Uncle Ruckus]]
Every single villain one shot or otherwise would have set aside their differences to help the Freemans take down Ruckus once and for all.
[[WMG: The Boondocks reboot will get uncancelled]]
I hope so anyway...
Every single villain one shot or otherwise would have set aside their differences to help the Freemans take down Ruckus once and for all.
[[WMG: The Boondocks reboot will get uncancelled]]
I hope so anyway...
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope
Changed line(s) 267 (click to see context) from:
* Given the move from Creator/AdultSwim to Creator/HBOMax, the show will eagerly take advantage of the relative lack of censorship and newfound freedom that comes with it; there will be ''[[UpToEleven a lot more]]'' instances of uncensored profanity, sexual humor, and bloody violence.
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* Given the move from Creator/AdultSwim to Creator/HBOMax, the show will eagerly take advantage of the relative lack of censorship and newfound freedom that comes with it; there will be ''[[UpToEleven a ''a lot more]]'' more'' instances of uncensored profanity, sexual humor, and bloody violence.
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Changed line(s) 278,279 (click to see context) from:
** All jossed; the 2022 reboot has been cancelled.
to:
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Changed line(s) 218 (click to see context) from:
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*** As of February 2022 this has been '''jossed''' due to the reboot getting canceled.
Changed line(s) 264,266 (click to see context) from:
*** No need for any of this, as this show is getting a ContinuityReboot soon anyways.
[[WMG: Some guesses about the upcoming Season 5 / ContinuityReboot that will be released in 2021.]]
[[WMG: Some guesses about the upcoming Season 5 / ContinuityReboot that will be released in 2021.]]
to:
[[WMG: Some guesses about the upcoming Season 5 / ContinuityReboot that will be released in
Changed line(s) 278,279 (click to see context) from:
** All jossed; the 2021 reboot has been cancelled.
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** All jossed; the 2021 2022 reboot has been cancelled.
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[[WMG: The episode "Bitches to Rags" was meant to be a representation of the five stages of grief]]
In this episode, Otis' rapping career as "Thugnificent" is falling apart around him, and in many ways, his actions and reactions were written to represent the five stages of grief: Denial, Anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
** Denial: Otis keeps trying to reassure Riley that everything's okay and that his career is doing just fine despite that everything clearly isn't given the run-down state his mansion's in.
** Anger: Otis lashes out at Sergeant Gudda on live radio, basically taking out his dying career out on him and blaming him for the "corruption" of the music industry.
** Bargaining: Willing to do whatever it takes to keep his career afloat, he resorts to getting a job (which works as well as one would expect) to even attempting to sell crack and cocaine (which, ''also'' works [[HilarityEnsues as well as one would expect]])
** Depression: He wakes up in the Freeman's house feeling defeated, ultimately coming to terms with the fact that his days as a rich rapper are over and leaves with somber disposition.
** Acceptance: Otis is able to regain his happy-go-lucky outlook on life and is now finding a way to make it back into fame even if it isn't through music.
In this episode, Otis' rapping career as "Thugnificent" is falling apart around him, and in many ways, his actions and reactions were written to represent the five stages of grief: Denial, Anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
** Denial: Otis keeps trying to reassure Riley that everything's okay and that his career is doing just fine despite that everything clearly isn't given the run-down state his mansion's in.
** Anger: Otis lashes out at Sergeant Gudda on live radio, basically taking out his dying career out on him and blaming him for the "corruption" of the music industry.
** Bargaining: Willing to do whatever it takes to keep his career afloat, he resorts to getting a job (which works as well as one would expect) to even attempting to sell crack and cocaine (which, ''also'' works [[HilarityEnsues as well as one would expect]])
** Depression: He wakes up in the Freeman's house feeling defeated, ultimately coming to terms with the fact that his days as a rich rapper are over and leaves with somber disposition.
** Acceptance: Otis is able to regain his happy-go-lucky outlook on life and is now finding a way to make it back into fame even if it isn't through music.
to:
[[WMG: The episode "Bitches to Rags" was meant to be a representation of the five stages of grief]]
grief.]]
In this episode, Otis' rapping career as "Thugnificent" is falling apart around him, and in many ways, his actions and reactions were written to represent the five stages of grief: Denial, Anger,bargaining, depression, Bargaining, Depression, and acceptance.
**Acceptance.
* Denial: Otis keeps trying to reassure Riley that everything's okay and that his career is doing just fine despite that everything clearly isn't given the run-down state his mansion's in.
** * Anger: Otis lashes out at Sergeant Gudda Gutter on live radio, basically taking out his dying career out on him and blaming him for the "corruption" of the music industry.
** * Bargaining: Willing to do whatever it takes to keep his career afloat, he resorts to getting a job (which works as well as one would expect) to even attempting to sell crack and cocaine (which, ''also'' works [[HilarityEnsues as well as one would expect]])
** * Depression: He wakes up in the Freeman's house feeling defeated, ultimately coming to terms with the fact that his days as a rich rapper are over and leaves with somber disposition.
** * Acceptance: Otis is able to regain his happy-go-lucky outlook on life and is now finding a way to make it back into fame even if it isn't through music.music.
In this episode, Otis' rapping career as "Thugnificent" is falling apart around him, and in many ways, his actions and reactions were written to represent the five stages of grief: Denial, Anger,
**
* Denial: Otis keeps trying to reassure Riley that everything's okay and that his career is doing just fine despite that everything clearly isn't given the run-down state his mansion's in.
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Changed line(s) 291 (click to see context) from:
** Acceptance: Otis, now going by his real name "Otis Jenkins", is able to regain his happy-go-lucky outlook on life and is now finding a way to make it back into fame even if it isn't through music.
to:
** Acceptance: Otis, now going by his real name "Otis Jenkins", Otis is able to regain his happy-go-lucky outlook on life and is now finding a way to make it back into fame even if it isn't through music.
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Changed line(s) 278 (click to see context) from:
to:
** All jossed; the 2021 reboot has been cancelled.
Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: The episode "Bitches to Rags" was meant to be a representation of the five stages of grief]]
In this episode, Otis' rapping career as "Thugnificent" is falling apart around him, and in many ways, his actions and reactions were written to represent the five stages of grief: Denial, Anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
** Denial: Otis keeps trying to reassure Riley that everything's okay and that his career is doing just fine despite that everything clearly isn't given the run-down state his mansion's in.
** Anger: Otis lashes out at Sergeant Gudda on live radio, basically taking out his dying career out on him and blaming him for the "corruption" of the music industry.
** Bargaining: Willing to do whatever it takes to keep his career afloat, he resorts to getting a job (which works as well as one would expect) to even attempting to sell crack and cocaine (which, ''also'' works [[HilarityEnsues as well as one would expect]])
** Depression: He wakes up in the Freeman's house feeling defeated, ultimately coming to terms with the fact that his days as a rich rapper are over and leaves with somber disposition.
** Acceptance: Otis, now going by his real name "Otis Jenkins", is able to regain his happy-go-lucky outlook on life and is now finding a way to make it back into fame even if it isn't through music.
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Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
Besides Luna's matches being explicitly based off of ''VideoGame/MortalKombat'', there is the noteworthy detail that everyone seems to be skilled at fighting, but no normal training or tactics is ever mentioned. Ed III doesn't act like a combat vet, he acts like he's living in a First Person Shooter. Huey seems to have learned how to wield a katana by watching ''Anime/SamuraiChamploo'', and Cindy seems to have learned to fight by watching ''Manga/{{Naruto}}''.
to:
Besides Luna's matches being explicitly based off of ''VideoGame/MortalKombat'', ''Franchise/MortalKombat'', there is the noteworthy detail that everyone seems to be skilled at fighting, but no normal training or tactics is ever mentioned. Ed III doesn't act like a combat vet, he acts like he's living in a First Person Shooter. Huey seems to have learned how to wield a katana by watching ''Anime/SamuraiChamploo'', and Cindy seems to have learned to fight by watching ''Manga/{{Naruto}}''.
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[[WMG: Huey copied his fighting moves from Bushido Brown.]]
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Changed line(s) 277,278 (click to see context) from:
* Eiither by Huey or Grandad, Riley will get slapped and lectured on for using the word "gay" as an insult, as before the rise of LGBTQ+ acceptance, homophobic remarks used to unfortunately be more acceptable. This will be done to highlight how modernized The Boondocks has become.
to:
* Eiither by Huey or Grandad, Riley will get slapped and lectured on for using the word "gay" as an insult, as before the rise of LGBTQ+ acceptance, homophobic remarks used to unfortunately be more acceptable. This will be done to highlight how modernized The Boondocks has become.