- Joined
- Dec 24, 2014
GnG = the Geeks + Gamers youtube channel, btw.
Bob is being exceptional here with the "X actor plays this and if they go on Other Show, there will be a [inspiration/demand for a] "crossover!" NO, Bob. That's NOT how crossovers work. That's not even how most crossovers START. Crossovers happen because the company or companies involved WANT it to happen. Like that time there was a crossover between Magnum, P.I. and Murder, She Wrote, way back in the 1980s. Both shows are products of Universal Studios. The first part of the crossover occurred on Magnum, P.I., and the second part occurred on Murder, She Wrote during the same week. (IIRC the Magnum P.I. episode was on either the night before, or two nights before the Murder, She Wrote.
There was also a crossover with Magnum, P.I. and Simon & Simon, done in a similar manner. However, the reruns of Simon & Simon didn't contain the conclusion episode to the Magnum, P.I. crossover until the DVD release. They wanted to do a Quantum Leap crossover with Scott Bakula's Dr. Sam Beckett leaps into Thomas Magnum's body, in 1992, after Magnum, P.I. had been cancelled, but there is little but test footage including Sam Beckett mimicking Magnum's eyebrow-raising bit.
Then there was the New Scooby-Doo Movies, which were often multi-part affairs with 1 hour episodes instead of the usual 30 min, that had guest stars including The Addams Family (animated version already existed), Phyllis Diller, Dick Van Dyke, Don Knotts, Batman and Robin twice (Superfriends style with Olan Soule and Casey Kasem voices since this was Hanna-Barbera), Josie and the Pussycats (another concurrent Hanna-Barbera series that made all of the sense to cross over with), Speed Buggy, Johnathan Winters, Don Adams, the Harlem Globetrotters, Tim Conway, The Three Stooges, Laurel & Hardy, Mama Cass, Sonny & Cher, Davy Jones from the Monkees, etc.
As you can imagine, negotiating the rights for crossover characters to include on DVD can be a nightmare, and it was no less so for The New Scooby Doo Movies, although Warner got its act together and finally included most of the missing episodes (minus the Addams Family one "Wednesday is Missing" for some reason).
Despite being in the same "universe", there were really only two minor crossover points between the animated series of G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, and The Transformers. Of course the comics did crossovers with the two series all the damn time (see ANY "GI Joe vs Transformers" comic EVER), but the only real sign of it in Transformers was evident in Season 3, owing to the fact that 1) Marissa Faireborn was the daughter of Flint AKA Dashiel Faireborne (and Lady Jaye), and a Quintesson mock-up of Flint was used in the Transformers episode "The Killing Jar". It even had Flint's voice (Bill Ratner). The second point of crossover was in the episode "Only Human" which contained "Old Snake" AKA Cobra Commander. The entire plot of the episode revolved around a previous Cobra technology developed by Zartan, the Synthoids. But this version of Synthoid tech didn't work the same as it had in the G.I. Joe episode 2 parterThe Synthoid Conspiracy - in the G.I. Joe episode, Synthoids could be destroyed by a self-destruct button on a device that controlled them. If it had worked the same way, it probably would have been the end of Springer, Arcee, Rodimus Prime, and Ultra Magnus, LOL.
Then there was the New Scooby-Doo Movies, which were often multi-part affairs with 1 hour episodes instead of the usual 30 min, that had guest stars including The Addams Family (animated version already existed), Phyllis Diller, Dick Van Dyke, Don Knotts, Batman and Robin twice (Superfriends style with Olan Soule and Casey Kasem voices since this was Hanna-Barbera), Josie and the Pussycats (another concurrent Hanna-Barbera series that made all of the sense to cross over with), Speed Buggy, Johnathan Winters, Don Adams, the Harlem Globetrotters, Tim Conway, The Three Stooges, Laurel & Hardy, Mama Cass, Sonny & Cher, Davy Jones from the Monkees, etc.
As you can imagine, negotiating the rights for crossover characters to include on DVD can be a nightmare, and it was no less so for The New Scooby Doo Movies, although Warner got its act together and finally included most of the missing episodes (minus the Addams Family one "Wednesday is Missing" for some reason).
Despite being in the same "universe", there were really only two minor crossover points between the animated series of G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, and The Transformers. Of course the comics did crossovers with the two series all the damn time (see ANY "GI Joe vs Transformers" comic EVER), but the only real sign of it in Transformers was evident in Season 3, owing to the fact that 1) Marissa Faireborn was the daughter of Flint AKA Dashiel Faireborne (and Lady Jaye), and a Quintesson mock-up of Flint was used in the Transformers episode "The Killing Jar". It even had Flint's voice (Bill Ratner). The second point of crossover was in the episode "Only Human" which contained "Old Snake" AKA Cobra Commander. The entire plot of the episode revolved around a previous Cobra technology developed by Zartan, the Synthoids. But this version of Synthoid tech didn't work the same as it had in the G.I. Joe episode 2 parterThe Synthoid Conspiracy - in the G.I. Joe episode, Synthoids could be destroyed by a self-destruct button on a device that controlled them. If it had worked the same way, it probably would have been the end of Springer, Arcee, Rodimus Prime, and Ultra Magnus, LOL.
NEITHER of those women are 10's. The first one is a 7 at best, the second one, less than that.
LOL stomped his balls for the whole world to see, that's the best description of Bob getting cucked by Lindsay Ellis that I've ever seen.
Eh, that's just Bob giving his Blue Curtain Analyst side time to shine.
and Robots are for Manual Labor, not Thinking Labor.
