the turning point of BEAVIS.

Feb 26, 1995, 8:28 PM ET4 posts by 4 posters
4 posts
Ted Barret

-> I believe beavis' major turning point came in "the great cornholio." -> Notice, almost that entire episode (except when they watch videos) is -> sans butthead. I believe the spurt of hyperavctivity induced by the -> immense quantities of sugar beavis ingested burst a dam of -> independence within him. This started beavis on the road to being mor -> than just someone to answer to butthead, and say "oh yeah" to everyth -> he says. Soon he began to even talk back, and occasionally, give butt -> a kick in the nads. -> Also, this started him on the trend of imitating people, and doing -> weird impressions.

Whats your problem? they should be both equal. Why shoudl their be a favorite....

Christopher E. FormanTed Barret

Seems to me like Judge had been gradually working up to Cornholio for quite some time. Look at some of Beavis' earlier outbursts, like in "Water Safety" and "Generation in Crisis."

dailey sean patrickTed Barret
	I quite agree with you on the cornholio episode.  Before that,
Beavis was little more than a soundboard for Butthead, his strait man, as
it were.  From that point on, though, Beavis' character began to develop,
and the personality traits you mentioned began to emerge.
	I always preferred Beavis to Butthead, anyway.  Butthead is a
real buddyfucker:  he treats Beavis like shit, especially when they are
trying to impress Todd.  This was the case on one episode from last night
("safe House").  I truly enjoy those occasions when Beavis kicks Butthead
in the nads, or smacks him in the head.