I forgot that episode lmfao. I mean okay I agree there, but I will admit It was hilarious when Jonny stole Kevin’s bike & crashed it.
In one episode, Eddy is on a crusade to prove rules are made to be broken.
He points out nothing happens when he disobeys a "Keep Off The Grass" sign.
Most episodes of Ed Edd & Eddy occur on summer days when parents aren't home.
Would Eddy being so willing to ignore a "Keep Off The Grass" sign if it was a time when the house owner was more likely to be home?
No, Mr. Bunker, "this here" is justiceRegarding a previous topic, I don't think it's entirely accurate to say Ed Edd & Eddy never had Aesops.
The "Mucky Boys" episode had an Aesop about how lying only makes things worse. The "Bobby Blabby" episode had a similar moral.
The episode where the Eds ruin Jimmy's birthday party had an Aesop about not jumping to conclusions (they though Jimmy was master of a spy ring).
In one episode, Eddy has Ed forge sticky notes to prank Edd. Eddy learns that letting a joke go too far can come bake to bite you.
No, Mr. Bunker, "this here" is justiceIn the Christmas episode (the real one, not the one where the cul-de-sac celebrates Christmas In July) Eddy shouts that he hates getting clothes for Christmas
Does he really hate getting clothes from Christmas or does Eddy just hate the clothes his parents pick out for him?
Anyways, I love the jazzy version of We Wish You A Merry Christmas that plays over the closing credits of the Christmas episode.
No, Mr. Bunker, "this here" is justiceIm with soble in one thing is that ed edd eddy did have something of a gross/mean humor it was waaaaaaay more comon in the 90 and early 2000, today is hard to do that.
Crieg is the closest thing and is a very safer show in that regard.
"My Name is Bolt, Bolt Crank and I dont care if you believe or not"I think you're right, cartoons play it much safer these days. Part of it is probably a backlash against bullying and discrimination in media, including cartoons. A cartoon where the main characters are the neighbourhood bullies, and the other kids aren't much better, would not fly today, I think.
What has also changed is how audiences (in particular American ones) have changed their attitude to parenting and to childhood. Free-Range Children was the norm in the 90s, even in real life, whereas now being Meddling Parents is practically enforced by moral guardians.
Edited by Redmess on Apr 19th 2020 at 2:35:11 PM
Hope shines brightest in the darkest times
