Talk:Wooldoor Sockbat's Giggle-Wiggle Funny Tickle Non-Traditional Progressive Multicultural Roundtable!

Club scene
I think it's more accurate to say that Clara was drunk, rather than depressed, given the fact that she is at a club.
 * Just because she was at a club doesn't mean she was drinking. It's unlikely Clara would have been celebrating with the others, given her unhappy state. Additionally, given her moral outlook, it's very possible she doesn't even drink anyway.Raymondluxuryacht 03:32, 13 October 2006 (UTC)
 * It is established in the first episode of the series that Clara drinks.--Jeffro77 07:23, 8 December 2006 (UTC)
 * I think the real reason she was depressed was that she just recently lost at congress. Moon Stone 10:08, 13 October 2006 (UTC)
 * That's what I was saying. She wasn't drunk, just depressed. And the reason why she was depressed is pretty obvious.Raymondluxuryacht 10:23, 13 October 2006 (UTC)

Animation
Am i accurate to say that the animation (mostly facial expressions) get a lot more detailed and better this episode? User:LmightyQ
 * Certain shots definitely were, particularly with Toot and Wooldoor. I wonder if they just did it for this one episode, or if future episodes will be similar.Raymondluxuryacht 04:33, 13 October 2006 (UTC)


 * Agreed. Toot's was very much like the '20s-30s animation, whilst Wolldoor DEFINANTLY had the John Kricfaulsci thing going on. I love it. -Umbric Man 12:46 A.M. 13th October 2006

Opening sequence
Did you notice that in the opening sequence where they show the character's names, Clara's breasts (although you can't see her nipples because she got those things sticked at them) are blurred, while they weren't in episode 301 (and also not in Ghostesses in the Slot Machine, where they took the scene from)? 212.66.84.249 01:59, 14 October 2006 (UTC)


 * Really? When I get a chance I'll check my tape for this. The pasties were a different color, that was all I noticed.Raymondluxuryacht 02:20, 14 October 2006 (UTC)
 * It was edited. Here's a screenshot . Gdo01 02:21, 14 October 2006 (UTC)

Star Wars sequence
Does anyone know who all the housemates were supposed to be during the Star Wars parody? I have Clara as Amidala, Wooldoor as Obi-Wan, Toot as Chewbacca, and Xandir as Leia, but I'm not enough of a Star Wars geek to recognize who Foxxy, Hero, and Spanky were supposed to be.Raymondluxuryacht 17:20, 14 October 2006 (UTC)

-And hasn't anyone else noticed that Harvey Birdman, attorney at law, is sitting next to Clara?
 * Yes. It's noted under Animated Cameos.Raymondluxuryacht 12:38, 13 November 2006 (UTC)
 * I know there is someone whom Foxxy is supposed to represent, as I remember seeing a character in a similar purple dress somewhere in the prequel trilogy. (By the way, why is her tail behind the cloak? Is it attached to the cloak?) I don't think Hero and Spanky are meant to represent any specific characters, though. I'll post a link to the screenshot so more people can participate in the identification. I think I'll also ask on Wookieepedia. - Sikon 16:14, 13 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Apparently, Foxxy is Sheltay Retrac and Captain Hero is Captain Raymus Antilles. - Sikon 04:59, 14 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Great work! I'll go ahead and add it to the article.Raymondluxuryacht 05:25, 14 November 2006 (UTC)

Police Department
The statement about the DTPD should me moved to the article on Dirty Pranking No 2, as it has its first appearance there. It can be seen when Clara and Spanky just got bailed out of jail.
 * If the DTPD were actually a running gag on the show (being mentioned in several episodes), you're right, it should be noted under its first appearance. But since it's only been shown in two episodes, it should probably be noted here since this instance could simply be a callback to that joke. I did add a note mentioning its previous appearance to the section here, though.Sandmaster 16:48, 15 October 2006 (UTC)
 * It should probably be noted that the police characters are in the Hanna-Barbera style (closely resembling those from Scooby Doo).--Jeffro77 07:20, 8 December 2006 (UTC)

Reversion of recent edits
I just reverted a number of edits at once for various reasons. Since I don't have room in the edit summaary box to explain them all, I'm going to do so here.


 * Wooldoor calls the Terminator an 'ugly, gap-toothed, Nazi-sympathiser with a speech impediment, and a pernchent for memorable one-liners' (to which the Terminator says, "Always bet on black"). This may be a reference to unfounded allegations of Schwarzenegger being a Nazi supporter (his father was drafted into the S.A. before WW2), as well as his trouble getting into show business because of his thick accent (which he worked hard to tone down), and his penchant for memorable one liners in almost all of his movies (such as "I'll be back" in the original Terminator).


 * The Terminator character is already mentioned in the notes as being a general parody of Arnold Schwarzenegger. The accent and penchant for one-liners are pretty much inherent in this; the gag doesn't need to be explained. The part about him being a Nazi sympathizer I'm on the fence about. It's possible, but I'm not certain the connection is clear enough to be worth noting.


 * Clara's allies at the Senate, as stated above, include the VeggieTales and Ned Flanders, but also with Flanders are Ku Klux Klan members (the previous episode had Hero, Xandir, and Wooldoor dressed as Klan members as part of the fraternity scare). This is perplexing, as from seeing Clara's religious devotion in previous seasons, one would assume her to be Roman Catholic; the Klan was well known for persecuting Jews and Catholics besides the African-Americans.


 * The KKK is also known for persecuting gays, so it's to be expected they would be on Clara's side in this issue, Catholic or not.


 * Wooldoor tells Xandir to 'snarf my Calvinist butthole, you terd-snergling Jew' when he really means to hold on. Earlier in the episode, Wooldoor admits to getting enough money from his Bar Mitzvah to sponsor his show.


 * I'm not really sure what this note's trying to say. I presume it's a reference to the conflicting info given about Wooldoor's religion, but there's no reason to assume either gag is canon.


 * This is the second episode where Clara has tried to stop Wooldoor from doing something she considers to be against strict Christian dogma (the first was Clum Babies). Despite this antagonism of him, in both The Lemon-AIDS Walk and Requiem for a Reality Show, Clara considered Wooldoor to be her friend, and tried to help him. This forms some sort of love-hate relationship between the two.


 * It's Wooldoor's behavior Clara objects to, not Wooldoor personally. Evil Clara's signature trait is her complete lack of caring and concern for others whenever one of the housemates is engaging in what she considers sinful behavior; she behaved the same way regarding Spanky's gay marriage to Xandir. It's not indicative in the slightest of any personal animosity between Clara and Wooldoor.Raymondluxuryacht 18:44, 18 October 2006 (UTC)

Bagina?
Should there be mention of how all the characters pronounce it with the same accent as the Terminator does, making the word "vagina" sound like "bagina"? Kelvie 22:34, 26 October 2006 (UTC)


 * I haven't noticed this myself. Obviously, the Terminator was pronouncing it that way because of his accent, but it seemed to me Captain Hero was pronouncing it normally. I may have just missed it, though. When I get a chance I'll watch the episode again and see if I agree with you.Raymondluxuryacht 22:48, 26 October 2006 (UTC)


 * It is only Captain Hero and the Terminator who pronounces it as 'bagina' in this episode, not "all the characters".--Jeffro77 07:13, 8 December 2006 (UTC)

First guest character?
Didn't Ling-Ling's father appear in the confessional on his own in Season 1, when the only thing he says there is "What is this room for?"? - Sikon 10:05, 7 November 2006 (UTC)


 * I presume you're referring to the note which says, "Fernando is also the first guest character since the Sex Robot in "Little Orphan Hero" to appear in the confessional on his own, not accompanied by one of the housemates." Ling-Ling's father did appear alone in the confessional in "The Other Cousin", but that episode took place before "Little Orphan Hero".Sandmaster 10:14, 7 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Ah, now I get the meaning of this note. - Sikon 12:39, 7 November 2006 (UTC)

Foxxy/Transformer quote
''When Foxxy and Ling-Ling are watching Transformers porn, a feminine mechanical voice is heard saying, "Please not in the hair, I have a date tonight." This is the same thing Foxxy said when she was "riding" the mechanical bull in "Terms of Endearment".''

This isn't exactly the case. In the Mechanical Bull scene, Foxxy's words are "I told you, not in the hair! I have a date tonight!" While the tranformers line is "Please, not in the hair, I got a date tonight! *squirt sound* What did I tell you?"

I'm not changing it, just adding the word "almost" in this entry. DSMeatte 06:09, 4 December 2006 (UTC)

Wienermobile Patrons
The children who buy hotdogs from the Wienermobile are in a distinct style of animation, and it also seems that something in particular is being parodied when they sing the 'jingle' and move across the foreground. Something in my mind tells me it's similar to a food kiosk ad for American cinemas, though I've never been to an American cinema so I'm not sure where I got that from.--Jeffro77 07:28, 8 December 2006 (UTC)


 * Since the Wienermobile is based on the real life Oscar Mayer Wienermobile, they might be parodying Oscar Mayer commercials, perhaps vintage era ones. But I'm not sure.Raymondluxuryacht 08:16, 8 December 2006 (UTC)

Xandir has no pants?
I'm not sure it's worth mentioning, but in the scene after Toot eats the Wienermobile and Xandir is dying, it seems that the area where Xandirs legs separate from the torso is visible, but he's not wearing anything, nor is his organs visible. Just thought I'd mention that. DSMeatte


 * It's probably just an animation error. I'm kinda iffy about including those. The more prominent ones I think are worth noting, but nitpicking each and every little thing seems like overkill.Raymondluxuryacht 07:17, 22 December 2006 (UTC)


 * Well, I thought I should at least mention it. I know that minor things like that shouldn't go in the article, but I wasn't sure with this episode since the article mentions Foxxy's missing G-string. DSMeatte 07:21, 22 December 2006 (UTC)


 * That probably doesn't need to be in there either, to be honest. I may go ahead and take it out.Raymondluxuryacht 07:45, 22 December 2006 (UTC)

Xandir's arrest
Re: "Xandir pleads with Wooldoor to come back, but police misinterpret his cries and promptly arrest him". This implies that they arrested Xandir as a result of his plea to Wooldoor. Though his plea is a freudian slip of sorts (a gag used 3 times in this episode), he is actually arrested because Wooldoor yells "Help! He's got a gun", which is a line often used in movies to instigate police violence (though I don't know the specific instance this might be a parody of). --Admerle 20:46, 26 June 2007 (UTC)


 * I doubt it's a reference to anything specific; it's probably just spoofing crime films in general.Raymondluxuryacht 02:53, 27 June 2007 (UTC)