weraarts.blogg.se - Download pinky and the brain star warners

DeMille's 1949 interpretation of Samson and Delilah, right down to making Hedy Lamarr as The Unintelligible as Delilah. When Brain announces that Phase 3 of his plan involves a powerful force that makes man surrender to its every whim, Pinky thinks it's the Ark of the Covenant.The scene where Brain terraforms his new world with an ecosystem and vegetation, he decides to dub it "Chia Earth".Pinky's attempt at making a paper-mâché sphinx resembles Garfield.One of the newspapers used to make the paper-mâché world has the headline "BOFFO SMASH MAKES WARNERS CASH", referencing the Animaniacs song "Variety Speak".One of the things Pinky impulsively buys at the megastore is an audiotape of Regis Philbin's autobiography I'm Only One Man!.Brain gets the inspiration for his next plan from watching a DIY show hosted by Martha Stewart.When trying to come up with schemes, Brain writes on the blackboard " KISS RULES".

The title is a reference to the song "It's Only a Paper Moon".Brain's entire run for president in this episode is based on real-life third party candidate Ross Perot, but in particular, Pinky's "Admiral Pinky" performance is based directly on Ross Perot's running mate, Admiral James Stockdale - the "Narf, ehehehe, what am I doing here?" is based on Stockdale opening the vice-presidential debate by (rhetorically) asking “Who am I? Why am I here?”, which was infamously mocked.At one point, on the Ferris wheel, the Brain refers to the people down below as little dots, and Pinky remarks, "One of those dots is waving at us." Sure enough, Dot Warner is seen on the ground waving at the two mice.

This also doubles as an Actor Allusion since Rob Paulsen plays both Pinky and Yakko.

When a female mouse asks Pinky what he knows, Pinky replies he knows all the words to " Yakko's World", while the "Mexican Hat Dance" plays in the background.

The episode is a parody of The Third Man, and also serves to give Brain another connection to Orson Welles.

The random appearances by Raymond Burr are a reference to the footage of him that inserted into Gojira when it was released in America as Godzilla: King of the Monsters.

Gollyzilla is, of course, a parody of Godzilla.

The title is a reference to Tokyo Rose, a name for female Japanese propagandists who would spread misinformation and rumors to Allied audiences during World War II.