B Sharps episode

May 29, 2003, 10:00 AM ET10 posts by 9 posters
10 posts
Andrew Murray

in this episode after the new york concert, at the party where homer meets George Harrison, then he eats the brownies - he eats like a pig (his usual manner!) how come the pile doesn't get any smaller, like he's eating them whole....LOL.

Andrew Murray Remove NOSPAM or SPAM BUSTER to reply to reply.
James PritchardAndrew Murray

"Andrew Murray" wrote in message news:...

On the same subject, Fox showed the ep when Marge becomes a cop yesterday. It has a couple of those animation oddities, like the way the celery cuts into many slices into pieces without touching the knife, and when she goes under the wire fence it just kind of appears behind her. I assume it's just cheap animation or time saving, but it looks kind of odd and gives the impression different parts of the scene were put together at different times. Maybe someone who knows how these things are drawn can shed some light?

Jeff BinderJames Pritchard

On Thu, 29 May 2003 10:31:06 -0700, James Pritchard wrote:

A wizard did it.

Any time you notice something like that, a wizard did it.

Wizard.

Markc65Andrew Murray

Along the same lines, I also noticed that when the Cookie Monster from Sesame Street eats cookies they just crumble and fall out of his mouth. He never actually eats them!! It's like he is incapable of swallowing! What gives? I thought he loved cookies?

Park LuckMarkc65

He's bulimic. How do you think he keeps his figure?

evan

GusPark Luck

Cookie Monster has a figure?

Michael J. AstrauskasGus

Gus wrote:

Thin and hairy, not unlike a cylinder pumped full of Rogaine.

- Michael J. Astrauskas
Shep HellermanPark Luck

[email] (Park Luck) wrote in message news:...

Correct, he's actually eating and vomiting at the same time.

Jerry SaukAndrew Murray

George

manner!) how

Dear Andrew,

Thanks for your question.

The reason why the pile never gets smaller is that the animators leave it the same size so that Homer can continue to eat without exhausting the supply of brownies... thus creating the illusion that Homer is eating more and more, enhancing his image as a pig, and the idea of him preferring brownies rather than meeting the famous star.

It is not an animation "goof", rather it is quite intentional.

Peace,

Jerry