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Veotax posted:Because kids might emulate it and jump through a window! Yeah, I mean Batman is well known for doing poo poo like crashing through skylights so I can kind of see it as a fair concern. I'm kind of surprised that strangulation was a problem since at that point The Simpsons had been going for 3 years. But I guess that's "comedy" strangulation and having Batman do that would be bad.
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May 12, 2024 16:46
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Synthbuttrange posted:Wait, BREAKING GLASS? why. Because that's the sound of McMahon's rear end, and you can't have asses on a cartoon
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May 12, 2024 17:03
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TwoPair posted:Yeah, I mean Batman is well known for doing poo poo like crashing through skylights so I can kind of see it as a fair concern. Honestly Simpsons could get away with more because they were in prime time. Even The Real Ghostbusters could do more during their Halloween special.
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May 12, 2024 18:27
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TwoPair posted:Yeah, I mean Batman is well known for doing poo poo like crashing through skylights so I can kind of see it as a fair concern. Related to this, it'd be cool for Spider-Man every now and then to web a window before going through it so it just comes out as a solid, crumpled pane rather than a million pieces. Heroes have plot armour when going through windows but it's a safer way if he was carrying someone.
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May 12, 2024 19:46
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TwoPair posted:Yeah, I mean Batman is well known for doing poo poo like crashing through skylights so I can kind of see it as a fair concern. Simpson's aired at 8pm (probably still does) not 9am, and while being a cartoon children aren't the target demographic, there's different standards by the censors when you're main competing shows are Law and Order or whatever versus another children's cartoon. It started as shorts on an adult centric prime time sketch show, probably gave them a lot more leeway.
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May 12, 2024 21:57
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Synthbuttrange posted:Wait, BREAKING GLASS? why. Also this was the heyday of broken glass policing in the US, a policy built on aggressively policing minor vandalism in order to prevent more serious crimes in the area. In practice it was just another tool  and others used to enable racist practices in law enforcement.Controlled experiments support the hypothesis that actual improvement in crime rates comes just from cleaning up an area, and extra policing without cleanup doesn't do anything, but for some reason that policy isn't as popular in law enforcement circles.
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May 12, 2024 23:00
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Tricky Ed posted:Also this was the heyday of broken glass policing in the US, a policy built on aggressively policing minor vandalism in order to prevent more serious crimes in the area. In practice it was just another tool Broken glass policing was a poo poo theory, but it has nothing to do with cartoon policy. I'd bet that one is about modeling good behavior for kids, so they don't go and punch windows when they try to act like Batman, which any cool kid will do. Or at least so the show doesn't get blamed for it.
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May 13, 2024 01:10
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It's actually the one thing I'd say S&P has a sensible idea on. Batman jumps from rooftops and I'm sure kids have hurt themselves playing Batman, but people pretty naturally get that falling from high up is a way to get hurt. But TV and movies have given people a wildly inaccurate sense of how safe it is to punch through a window, even though it's literally "broken glass is sharp." I don't know if any kids have actually injured themselves playing with breaking glass, but I can get why the network might not want to play up Batman's iconic association with breaking windows by leaping through them if it could end with a kid needing dozens of stitches on the evening news. I like how The Nice Guys played with this by having Ryan Gosling's character acting like a cool detective punching through a window... and then having to go to the hospital because he slashed his wrist up and nearly bled out.
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May 13, 2024 05:14
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I appreciate that the cops in the first Terminator movie acknowledge that one would need to be high as gently caress to put their fist through the windshield of a car.
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May 13, 2024 05:57
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ManiacClown posted:You have no idea how much I wish there were an online repository for looking this sort of thing up. If it's any consolation, the Library is working on the Copyright Office's website including online copies of these records as well. Digitization is in progress! Like I said, there's scattered resources online right now that get the job done, but it's definitely a pain.
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May 14, 2024 01:38
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Wasp #2: The Wasps are trying to solve a mystery but hit a problem when they run into Fantasma, a villain from Nadia's previous series. Or rather, Fantasmas...     
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May 24, 2024 07:15
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That's cool, showing off all the old costumes and hairstyles from the past 60-ish years.
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May 24, 2024 14:35
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That art's so good.
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May 24, 2024 16:33
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