Not to mention, the person whining obviously missed that the Critic likes works that uses Green Aesops subtly and with respect. His problem isn't with the message itself, his problem is that the Green Aesop is often overused, preachy, and, most importantly, grossly oversimplified.
Say it once! Say it twice! Take a chance and roll the dice! Ride with the moon in the dead of night!Is there a reason this page is Red Linked? It isn't on the Permanent Redlink Club page, linking to it from another page displays like this: Green Aesop.
Edited by 5.66.16.200 Hide / Show RepliesExcuse me, but why is the picture caption labeled as a False Dichotomy?
'Cross my heart, strike me dead, stick a lobster on my head.'... I can't be the only one who feels this page is just a tad bit too negative, right?
Edited by TheNoun Hide / Show RepliesOne problem is when it says "This was especially common in kids' cartoons from the '90s, and is becoming more so in adult shows nowadays, as climate change and other issues become political buzzwords.
This can unfortunately come off as incredibly preachy, especially given how many of the exact same messages we've seen numerous times, sometimes leading this to become a bit of a Pet Peeve Trope."
There is an obvious inconsistency here. KIDS' cartoons. The KIDS may not have heard the exact same messages before - because they're KIDS. If a kids' cartoon today teaches an Aesop that a kids' cartoon fifteen years ago also taught, it's not redundant or repetitive to the target audience (unless they happen to have DV Ds of the old show that came out before they were born). If something was made for adults that taught the exact same message as something that all of them watched as kids, that might be repetitive, but the very same quoted article section illustrates that the message ISN'T the same. Captain Planet was often about littering and water pollution; stuff today is often about climate change. That's a different (though obviously related) message.
Why is there no picture? We really need a picture of the one who is going to take "pollution down to zero." <
Cutting this from the main article, because it's complaining about the Nostalgia Critic in the middle of the article.
"@[=g3,8d]&fbb=-q]/hk%fg" Hide / Show Replies