Hello and welcome back to the podcast.
I'm Michael.
I'm Noe.
And we are the Knights of Entertainment, a podcast covering your favorite and unknown
movies, games, comic books, anime, and more weekly.
We appreciate you being here and hope you enjoy the show.
This is what we are covering tonight.
We are going to go over some famous theme songs that most millennials should know.
You love it, YouTube.
You love music so much on outside sources.
That band hammer will be coming down.
But this is also fair use.
So we should be able to, we should be good.
We're not playing the full song.
So we can't beat them.
Exactly.
They're the law.
I am the law.
But before we do like, share, and subscribe to the channel, you can enjoy the show on
YouTube, Spotify, Rumble, Odyssey, and more.
We also have membership tiers on those platforms.
If you'd like to support the channel or you can check out buymeacoffee.com forward slash
K O E podcast.
But let's go ahead and get into this.
All right.
So we have some theme songs.
It's about a total of about 50 total.
God dang.
It's gonna be a long one.
It won't be.
Good thing I wore my diver.
Like that lady that was an astronaut.
Hey man, she had to kill that other woman.
She had to.
She didn't have time to stop it.
Fuck all the bullshit.
So we have three different groups.
We have theme songs from movies that are famous, TV shows, and a couple of games.
So what we're going to do is I'm going to play a couple of seconds for in a way about
10 seconds, 15 seconds.
That's me.
And we'll see if he knows what these are.
Some of them I'm not going to because they're just, they say what they are literally.
It kind of defeats the purpose.
But all right, this is the first one.
Oh, man.
Yeah, Superman.
It took a minute though.
That is a Superman theme song.
The animated.
That was two?
1980.
Oh.
Created by John Williams.
Okay.
So easy game so far.
So far.
All right, onto the next one.
It was a that was a fine guy that it took forever though.
Well, what I was going to say is that they reuse that same song.
Yeah, that's what I was going to say.
They changed it slightly.
It sounded like the animated series.
Yep.
Yeah, that's what it reminded me.
Exactly.
And the thing is, is what all these songs for the most part are almost the same type
of thing to where you may not know who wrote them, but they're iconic.
Literally every kid should know the Superman theme.
Like the dun dun dun dun dun dun.
Everybody's heard that and you associate it with Superman as soon as you fucking hear
it.
All right, next one.
Batman.
Yeah, that was quick.
You get that little bit.
Second one.
Yeah, that is from 1989 Batman.
Written by Danny Elfman.
Damn how old is this guy?
Jesus Christ.
I hear his name everywhere.
Still.
The 1908 movie scored by Danny Elfman.
The 2107 movie scored by Danny Elfman.
This motherfucker's immortal.
He's the one that did the Batman theme though.
That's cool.
I don't know what the fuck I just said.
That's cool.
All righty, next one.
Oh, it's Star Wars.
That was pretty iconic.
Yeah, pretty much.
It's kind of like Empire Strikes Back.
Literally two seconds in.
Yeah.
That's what I'm saying.
These theme songs are so well known.
This is the way.
1980.
And that was written by John Williams as well.
The same one that wrote Superman one.
Oh, cool.
Same guy.
All right.
Let's see here.
All righty, next one.
Oh, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
No.
Wait, no, no.
Oh, Ghostbusters, my bad.
What the fuck was I thinking about the turtles for?
The same beat reminds me of the turtles because it's in New York and that's where they're
based off.
Yeah.
That's weird.
I have a weird mind.
This is by Roy Parker Jr. or Ray Parker Jr.
Yeah.
One of them getting a blowjob by a ghost in the movie, by the way.
Enjoy that.
Enjoy yourself.
Enjoy that weird fucking sequence for montage for whatever fucking reason they decided to
do.
All right.
This is a fairly newer one.
So.
Now, Guardians of Avengers.
Guardians of Avengers.
It's Guardians of Avengers.
We're the Revengers.
That is Avengers from 2012.
Alan Silvestri.
And you realize that was like 30 seconds.
So most of these should be known, should be known.
All righty.
Next one.
Jurassic Park.
Exactly.
I took it with second.
I didn't understand the first part of it.
These are from the title screens.
OK, come on.
That is Jurassic Park 1993 by John Williams as well.
Well, the same one that wrote Superman.
That long neck dinosaur in the first one, she dies in the other one in world to see now.
That's horrible.
Yeah.
Fucking traumatizing, apparently to everybody.
It's like, that's mean.
That's why you didn't stand there laughing at him.
No, I was like, well, she did.
The fictional character.
Not even real.
Right.
No, I guess I shouldn't say that because sometimes the character is so fucking beloved.
You're like, oh, you son of a bitch.
You killed him.
Let's see.
Like whenever they killed off was his name, Rob Stark.
I'd rather than kill off John because he's smarter than John.
He was just annoying.
Oh, yeah.
When they killed the Ned Stark, I was like, man, fuck this show.
It's like kill off the dude banging his own sister.
Yeah.
But no, I wouldn't love him.
Exactly.
Because he falls deep in his sister.
Just a thought for you.
Because I fucking hate my sister.
I could never even imagine that to be a thought.
All right.
We'll go on to the next one now.
Pirates of the Caribbean.
Easy, easy.
I got to watch that shit movie again.
2003 by Klaus Bedelt.
Man, you know, the woman, I forgot her name.
The one that plays Elizabeth Swan.
She's only 19 when she started that episode of that movie.
Really?
Like she just got catapulted into the start up at 19 years old.
She was traumatizing, which I could imagine.
Yeah.
You can't even go to a mall without being swarmed by people.
Like Robert Patterson, when he did Twilight, they were about to fucking rip his skin off
when he went to the mall one time.
All the women there, all the girls there, but the ribbon fucking flesh from his body.
Just tear him apart completely.
Basically.
Apparently women at strip clubs are more violent than men are.
I can see that though.
That's.
It's like a weird phenomenon because they're so used to not having that type of situation
that when they have like a sexualized situation that they're the viewer, I guess, compared
to the viewed.
Yeah.
Like they have like all these rules like don't touch it, you know, the law says you cannot
touch.
The strip mainstreamers have started like getting bitten on the butt cheeks.
Oh yeah.
I'm like, God damn girl.
Just violent as fuck.
And I'm just like, hey girl, you can get all you want.
Just don't leave permanent damage to my body.
Just grab your ball and just rip.
I'd be like, all right, all right.
No, I don't like pain like that.
I can see it.
It's like, you gotta try at least one.
No, the only thing I've ever done is slap my dick when it was hard.
And that's not that's about it.
And I don't want any physical pain.
Pain don't equal pleasure for you.
Not written out.
And that will go into one of the kids.
Back to the kids shows.
Oh man.
All right.
This would be a joke.
Get super easy.
I promise.
Not lying.
Okay.
I'm just with you.
Easy 1994 by Carmen Twilley and Lebo M.
Be funny.
Like you like foreign relatives, Danny Elfman.
I'm like, God, here we go.
So some you don't expect either.
No.
I'm like, yeah, next one.
This is actually old, but it's easy.
Not that Pink Panther.
Four seconds.
Oh, my dear.
You've seen one Stradivarius.
You've seen them all.
If you if you're like me, you know exactly what I mean from that movie.
That is from 1963 by Henry Mancini.
It's a long time.
It's a good movie.
It's a long time ago, but you wouldn't expect it.
You know, the worst thing is that the sequel wasn't even close to being called the Pink
Panther 2 or anything.
Yeah, because I call it like Alone in the Dark or something.
Yeah, I was like, what the fousers know it's supposed to be.
Inspector Clouseau.
Exactly.
But it's this shows you that even some of those songs that are super, super old are
like just timeless and beautiful music doesn't die.
No.
This is a this is one that we'll know from the early 2000s.
But.
Oh, Spider-Man, Spider-Man 2002 by Danny Elfman.
Here we go.
It begins.
Things created a bunch of shit.
I just imagine him sitting in his fucking like in some cave somewhere just like this is
the one fucking writing beats.
It's like he's created everything.
It's like, we're good.
We've done created every fucking thing that you can possibly think of.
He's standing right now like on a blackboard, right?
And he's got a bunch of papers and like, you know, right.
And he just grabs one side, just fucking slams it all the ground.
It's not good enough for whatever new random movies coming out.
It's still not good enough.
All right.
Next one is it one song out of a trilogy.
So.
That was easy.
So are the rings.
Yeah.
That's sad.
Like these are so recognizable.
All you need is that just the first couple of just notes.
Basically, yeah, that is 2001 Lord of the Rings Fellowship of the Ring.
The Shire is the track for that one specifically.
TV's back.
By Howard Shore.
TV's back on.
So I guess we're out of the storm.
After all the wind.
Yeah.
Sheffield blew us away.
All righty.
Yeah, it's surprising that only one person wrote every song for Lord of the Rings.
Jesus Christ.
For that trilogy.
Like one composer.
I must have been exhausted.
He's like, yeah, I'm done with this shit.
We've done enough at this point.
But yeah, let's see here.
Oh, yeah, this is one that I couldn't actually put on here because I said that it's classified for kids, which is just the stupidest shit I have ever.
I'm a child.
I agree.
All right.
Let's see if I can actually find it.
There you go.
What I do know.
Nightmare Before Christmas.
Oh, really?
Shit, I've only seen it a couple of times.
1993 by Danny Elfman.
That's a kid's movie.
That's the most horrifying shit I've ever seen in my life.
It's classified as a kid's movie, though, with YouTube.
And YouTube music.
Tim Burton's crazy man.
That is all the movies that I actually put on here.
But every one of them, like it for me, there's no song that has singing in it aside from Circle of Life.
But I don't even do all right.
But you get the gist.
Everybody knows what it is.
But literally all composed.
And it's sad because three of them were by John Williams.
Three of them were by Danny Elfman.
It's like the same people write every fucking thing.
And when you're good at something, they let you know.
Yeah.
All right.
This next one is for all the 1994 kids.
There's a little kid.
Spout Rangers.
The guitar to go.
Yeah, that's the one.
I remember that part.
The whole that's the part would you get with the Megazords lifting up at that point?
Yeah, exactly.
1994 by Ron Wasserman.
Just on Tick Tock.
It's like a thousand episodes.
The original series.
Corny as fuck.
Man, I love the Megazords.
Back in the day.
Didn't beat it.
Could not beat it whatsoever.
Where the fuck did they hide those things, by the way?
Now that I think about it.
Underground.
OK, Mike, just imagine living in Angelville.
So what the fuck?
And you walked into the woods.
What the fuck is that?
I think that thing too on Twitter where it was a no, sir.
It's X.
X.
It's on the porn site.
Toma Powerade.
I like when people post legitimate shit on porn sites.
That's funny.
That's the funniest.
Like this is the actual documentary about Ferris.
What the fuck am I watching?
And then you get so engrossed you actually watch the whole thing.
You put your pants back on like, well, watch this documentary about fucking Ferris.
Going through tunnels.
I've seen something though on X at this point, but where they said.
Damn you, damn you, Elon Musk.
They said it was so nice of the monsters that grew in size to just wait for them to call
the Megazords.
They said just stop.
That would have been a better tactical plan to beat the shit out of them while they were
tiny.
But they waited.
Hey man, they follow.
They follow Queen's Queensborough rules.
All right.
Next one.
Oh, Jaleh or Justice League.
Justice League unlimited.
I used to fucking say playing that song in my head all the time.
2001 by Michael McCuiston.
Next one.
I do not even have to play because everybody literally knows.
Come on down.
South Park on that.
Oh yeah.
Yeah.
You remember what Kenny says?
Yeah.
No big old titties.
Yeah.
When you get the subtitles.
Yeah.
I didn't hear that.
They actually had word for him in his actual, when they had subtitles, they actually have
dialogue for him.
Yeah.
But you never hear it.
The fact that they went out of their way to show dialogue for Kenny is fucking true storytelling
masterpiece.
They would write full out dialogue for Kenny when he would talk.
Yeah.
But all you would have.
Cause he just covered it up.
Yeah.
And like, like why even bother?
Yeah.
But I love him for it.
It was written by Primus in 1998.
Oh, is that what they're doing?
The music with them now?
Yeah.
All those concerts?
Yeah.
Cool.
They actually had a story on their concert thing where they were saying how it came to
be.
They had $74 to give to Primus to write the song for him.
Hey man, they came out with a banger.
Apparently they sent it back to him, but it was too slow.
So they said, well, our executives, they say, can you speed it up a little bit?
So they sped it up and had to rerecord everything.
And they did it out of the kindness of their hearts.
That's nice of them.
Cause they let, what was that first thing that, uh, they had, uh, the Christmas story
or whatever it was.
Oh, the very first one.
One day it has a Jesus versus Santa Claus.
Yeah.
But they liked the show.
So they went ahead and wrote the song.
Imagine if people actually did that kind of stuff now.
All right.
Next one from 1999 by Christopher Ting.
It's called Futurama, which never dies apparently because there's a new season on Hulu.
Yeah.
It's fucking killable.
Yeah.
I can watch every episode, but the one with the dog.
Yeah.
Where it's waiting for him.
It makes me so sad.
Who's the guy that does Frye's voice in that?
I cannot remember the actor's name, but they were asking him about how he landed that position
and stuff like that.
And one of these interviews I've seen and he was like, yeah, I did a voice for Frye.
That was my younger self, like my 20 year old self.
Cause then they can't replace him to do somebody to do that same voice.
You mastermind.
That's actually smart though.
You just do your own voice a little bit younger.
And if it's not super, super distinct, nobody can really copy it.
Or if they do, you're going to tell that somebody's trying to.
How do you know your younger role?
I don't know what I sounded like when I raised the pitch slightly.
How you doing?
Go out, go out.
What's up?
Sound like Mickey.
Get ready to be the one.
How we have the chipmunks?
Go see you in the pussy cats.
All right.
Next one is by, it's written by Christopher Carter, Michael Houston and Lolita.
We're to Mantis got all the, they all have credits on this.
It's from 2008.
So one of the later ones that we have on here.
Living on the edge, fighting crime screen.
It's been a while.
I don't even have to tell you, you know, my favorite one.
Like I said, every millennial should know that if you don't, you're like one of the
older millennials that never got to see these shows.
Yeah.
I mean that came out whenever I was leaving high school.
It was there.
I'm a 92 year old man.
I'd still be watching it.
Exactly.
Uh, the next one is by, uh, Andy Strumer from 2005.
Get old bent.
Recognizable recognizable.
Most people shouldn't know these.
That was like a, like a, it's weird.
Like, you know how much they've made?
They're like that whole, that whole, uh, franchise is a $6 billion.
Well have you seen how many shows they made of it?
I never knew that.
They made a shitload of them.
Whenever I was doing research for it, it's like, holy fuck.
They're like eight of them.
Yeah.
Well, the original and a remake.
No, there was a original, a continuation of the original kind of like the Shippuden.
Yeah.
From New Riddle.
He's a little bit older.
A different dimension one, a reboot generator.
Rex was a spinoff.
It's like a whole fucking everything.
Yeah.
The live action movies, which were fucking too rich.
They usually are.
Yes.
But I did not realize that it was like antenna big.
I mean, I, it's a very unique concept having like a fist or like a watch that gives you
like the change your DNA into an alien's DNA.
The Omnitrix.
It just, to me, it seemed like it was something I haven't seen before.
Yeah.
Mostly at the time.
Yeah.
Now there's so many clones of Ben Dan is not even like literally.
Like everybody's done that now, unfortunately, but I didn't realize it was like still going
even like they said, I don't know.
I don't know.
I'm not saying it's continuing to this date, but like as far out as so popular.
Yeah.
That I didn't realize that I need to buy me an Omnitrix.
I'll they sell them.
I know Google was leaving ads for it after I looked it up.
Oh, so you want an Omnitrix, huh?
You got your kids a real one.
And they're like 110 bucks, something like that.
It's like, holy shit.
Like you remember the Digimon crests that they wore around their necks?
Yeah.
If you want those are $50 apiece.
Damn.
Like, holy shit.
It's like, no, I don't want one at all.
And then if you want to digi, I don't want to be a digi desk and I'm broke.
I can't afford it.
Not watching.
I've been watching Digimon Tamers favorite.
I didn't mind it, but it was boring.
It's it's it's it's it's OK.
You know, I'm going to go really controversial and say that I prefer Digimon frontiers over
Digimon D Tamers.
I'm not knowledgeable enough on Digimon to understand that slight slur you threw out
that I'm sure offended 100,000 people across the world.
I'm sure.
Because they're going to be like, this motherfucker is for real.
Yes, because I could see a lot of people getting mad about that.
You drop like half our subscribers.
What the hell did you do?
I said I prefer Digimon frontiers.
Then you said it twice.
All right.
Next one is if you it says what it is literally in the first line.
I caught my foot on the mic.
Go ahead.
I don't think you do that one.
This other one on the headphones sharp looking mic.
You know, we're trying to hurt yourself.
It's from it's by technicals from 1969.
And it literally says what it is in the first line.
So you don't even have to guess.
OK, we'll still play five seconds of it.
Scooby dooby doo.
Where are you?
Got some work to do.
Never heard of it.
I didn't realize it was from 1969.
It's an old show.
Yeah.
Yes, that's like just the.
Oh, no, Scoob.
He opened the door the other way.
I knew it was an old show, though, obviously, like they had created the show a long time
ago.
I just didn't realize specifically that song was from 1969.
It's like, holy shit.
When I looked it up, the next one is a little bit older than that.
God, I thought 1962.
This is from 1962.
The other was from 1953.
So 69, my favorite.
You ever do a standing and shit is difficult, but enjoyable.
You were the upside down one.
Yeah, she was real strong.
This is by Hoyt Curtin from 1962.
And a little bit of backstory before we listen to this one.
He murdered his whole family.
No, apparently this is the third season's soundtrack.
The one that we all know that I'll be playing.
But the ones before it were sponsored by Winston cigarettes.
So yeah, OK.
So yeah, they were a little bit older than this one.
Oh, the Flintstones.
Yeah, he was a marble man, wasn't he?
Winston.
So he was, yeah, because they smoked all the time on those fucking shows, if I remember.
Yeah.
It never, wait, it didn't make me want to smoke.
Never mind.
Well, the Fred Flintstone can toke up, so I want to too as well.
And say, yabba dabba doo.
Yeah, but I'd just be hitting in the back.
Yeah, but yeah, but.
That would be the weirdest shit to say.
Funny.
Not to her.
It wouldn't be funny.
Like, what the fuck are you doing?
Just hit it so hard in the back you scream out a lot of cadaver.
Right before you pass out from the fucking intensity of it.
Yeah, the intensity of it.
It's like I killed myself with this.
Instead of you.
I mean, technically, the guys have the wand, so I know.
But I could backfire.
Backfire.
What, she just supposed to come right back in your face?
I'd literally kill you.
Next one is by Mark Mueller from 1988.
Mueller.
I heard this one right here.
I said a Mueller.
Yeah.
A Buhler.
All right.
Stuck Tales.
One of the most famous songs.
And it's upbeat.
It's so enjoyable.
It's not written by Danny Altman.
Surprise.
He's probably still mad about it.
Yeah.
But damn, that was my that was going to be my magnum opus.
Next one is for everybody's anime fans.
It's by Jeremy Sweet.
1997.
Says what it is.
Damn, I forgot about that song.
Dragon, dragon, not the dragon.
I don't remember what it says in between that.
I always forget the word.
Well, they don't have lyrics for it either.
He says something dragon.
Yeah.
But I don't know what the middle part is.
But everybody that was a Dragon Ball Z fan knows.
I actually got mad at my friend down the street because he would come after the episode would
air, right?
Because it aired against Pokemon, right?
Right.
He'd come out, you see the episode of Pokemon?
Like, no, bitch, I'm watching Dragon Ball Z.
And what made me mad was like months later, right?
Have you seen Dragon Ball Z?
That shit is awesome.
You should stop watching Pokemon.
I was like, bitch, I was watching Dragon Ball Z.
Way before.
I'm so I drove away my motorcycle.
You'll get that if you listen to the last episode.
You'll get a lot of stuff if you listen to the last episode.
All right.
Next one is by Danny Ulfman, 1989.
We joke about it, but the dude.
He's like, but it's not DuckTales.
That's all I wanted.
He's been chasing DuckTales ever since.
He's trying to be trying to get that high.
No, this is one that I did not know he wrote, though.
But ready?
The Simpsons?
Damn, he did.
Yeah, 1989.
I'm kind of scared how quick I'm going to have to pick that up.
Yeah, I've never seen the show once and how quickly I picked up the song.
You don't even play it for more than two seconds.
No, literally.
Yeah, that's all I needed.
That's kind of terrifying.
If you notice, the songs really are very well known.
Yeah.
Which is really scary.
Next one is by Walter Murphy, 1999, which, what, 10 years later than the first Simpsons
episode.
But yeah, it wasn't.
Family Guy.
Exactly.
But they say, yeah, it seems that's all you have to hear.
Lois Griffin.
She's fucked more guys than anybody on that show.
Except for, well, maybe she's probably fucked just as many as Quagmire at this point, when
you look at her history.
She's got around.
Even once, didn't she bang Bill Clinton?
Yeah.
I knew you'd be back.
Next one is by Les Claypool.
Just a blow job.
What the fuck's wrong with you?
Little head, the whole office, what the fuck?
This one's by Les Claypool from 2005.
I didn't realize this came out so late, but, or like, I thought it came out a little bit
earlier, but.
Robot Chicken.
Oh, that's Robot Chicken?
I only get it from the later in.
Maybe a little bit later.
A little later than that?
I think so.
I wouldn't get it, actually.
Probably not.
It's like, you know what?
It's all the noises of the doctor with the robot.
To me, not just the song.
I didn't realize that that came out in 2005 though.
That's a lot later than I was thinking.
It's a lot earlier than I thought.
I thought it came out like in 2002 or something like that.
I thought it came out like 2010.
I didn't know it was that old.
It was right between where both of us thought it would be.
Next one is from 1997.
It is by Randy Peterson and Kevin Quinn.
You might not get this one, maybe.
It depends on how many cartoons you watch before you go into school in the morning.
Oh, yeah.
Is that Recess Out?
Recess.
Recess, yeah.
I'm surprised you actually got that one.
I used to watch it all the time.
Like I said, after school though.
Well, if you're a poor and you had regular TV, some people actually see this.
I'm dead.
That's why I said it depends on how you grew up.
It was an interesting show.
It had a lot of politics stuff in it that you wouldn't expect for kids.
Like a lot of the more serious topics that you wouldn't really expect as much.
Like when you go back and actually watch any of the little clips from it.
I'm just sitting there like communism.
I think actually there was a couple of episodes that had topics of like that kind of stuff,
but you wouldn't catch it as a kid.
It was just like stupidity going on in the show.
Next one is from 1993 from Richard Stone and it literally says what it is.
Like it's not one of those kind that you're having to guess at, but it is very, very popular
and it's come back now recently because they made new episodes.
It's not anomaniacs.
Animaniacs where nobody knows what they actually were.
Yeah, they were, you know, some people think they were rabbits.
Some people think they were dogs.
Some people think they were, uh, anyway, moving on.
I don't really know what they are now that I think about it.
No, I never did.
You just knew, you knew what they were.
Like you knew that was the animaniacs just by the way they looked.
It's funny cause you have Yacko Wacko and Dot.
Next one is an, another old one from 1964 by Vic Mizzi.
By the way, Dot actually stands for something.
It does.
Yeah.
Department of transportation.
Yes.
If you had an O in front of it, it's O dot.
O dot Oklahoma Department of Transportation.
All right.
This was again from 1964.
Everybody knows this one, but yeah, everybody knows that.
Like if you've watched any TV.
It's with the new show.
Yeah.
With a, what is it?
Wednesday?
Yeah.
I think that's the name of the show.
I think it was a stupid show, but kind of boring.
Mostly what's funny is that Danny Elfman also read a lot.
Oh God.
They got that.
He did the soundtrack of silent.
Even the original Adams family, like with the snapping and stuff like that, he reworked
it on his own for that new show.
I just imagine him sitting in a corner right now snapping.
There it is, baby.
There it is.
I don't know why I turned him into some fucking crazy old man playing music by himself like
Mozart where he's just gone crazy trying to come.
But it's just, it's just how I do.
And he's still upset that he never got ducktails to this very day.
Cause it was too upbeat and he's too dark of a writer.
It's like, damn it.
The one I had was perfect and I didn't want it.
Cause I think the, the most upbeat one that I can think of that he's wrote so far is the
Simpsons.
Like that's the most upbeat song that he's had.
He's probably had more obviously, but like his well, well known ones.
Anyway.
Uh, next one is from 1995 by Jack Linton's.
Those, uh, was it Goosebumps?
Yeah, I thought so.
One of the most popular songs from when I was a kid.
One of the weirdest fucking shows.
Very, very.
The books were even weirder.
Yeah.
I was actually going to do an episode on one of those and it's like, Oh my God, what the
fuck am I talking about?
What madness am I falling into?
Yeah.
It's like, with the dummy and then the puppets and stuff like that.
And then there's the episode about the mask where it takes over when you put it on.
Come monster.
Like the actual mask of the mask.
It makes you turn into Jim Carrey.
I didn't say somebody stop me.
No, no.
No.
Uh, it was like a mask out of a horror shop or something like that.
And you become that monster.
I am creepy as fuck.
Mostly when you're a kid, it's like, what if you have the voice of the back of the Richard
Nixon?
Then you'd be, uh, I am not a crook.
Well, then it'd be the land of confusion.
Genesis for the 1980s at that point.
This one, uh, I don't know if you'll actually get, but, uh, from 1999 and the, uh, the artist
was manic moose.
What the fuck?
So it was a group of, okay, okay.
Some dude just named manic moose.
This is also from, uh, if you watched a lot of PBS before going to school in the morning.
Yeah, it's only on one ear.
Like I said, some people have, but if you, if you grew up really poor and not watching
PBS, so a show called zoom, zoom.
I have never heard of it.
It's kind of like a little sci-fi or science show and stuff like that.
Bill Nye, the science guy, kind of the horn dog, which takes us into the next song.
Oh, 1993 by Mike green.
That was odd.
That was oddly prophetic.
These powers, if I can win the lottery with these powers, Bill Nye, he's a science guy.
He's also quite the, uh, he's the weird one.
He likes to bang.
Uh, next one is by Yahoo's in the triangles.
Oh boy.
From 1997.
But again, if you grew up listening to like watching shows on Sunday nights and stuff
like that with the Simpsons, you'll know it.
Okay.
The hell.
I don't think Bobby's a son though.
I think there's only been one so far that you haven't heard the zoom song.
That was the other one.
Which one?
Uh, nightmare on animals, right?
I don't know.
Nightmare before Christmas.
Oh yeah.
Yeah.
But then again, you didn't watch these only watched like two or three times.
Yeah.
You didn't see, you probably know that other song that from there.
This is Halloween.
You probably have heard that on the sure.
Maybe it's been on other things, but the entrance song to the movie probably haven't and then
zoom.
You weren't that poor.
You're a poor just now.
Yeah.
I was at that level.
You weren't my level of poor.
All right.
Next one is from 1989 by Jonathan Wolf.
That old Seinfeld.
That shit is still making the money.
It should make Gary Seinfeld a billionaire.
He's rich as fuck.
He is rich as fuck.
Let me buy your card one time.
They bought that limitless cash card.
But he said like, yeah, they just gave me the card because he wanted it.
This is a card of like, just like a limited value.
Let me use it for one weekend.
I just max that bitch out.
The next one is written by Williams, Kevin Anderson, 1993.
This might be one that you may not know.
And the audio is not that great.
Because trying to find audio for it is kind of hard.
But otherwise.
Now, it was a show called Biker Mice from Mars.
What the fuck?
Yeah, like a mice from are they made?
You remember that show where it was like those shark guys?
Yeah, it was guys that turned into sharks.
Yeah, like a rip off a teenage me.
Yeah, they were land sharks.
Yeah, I think that was an animal, wasn't it?
I don't know.
The weirdest shit I've ever seen.
I think they could go through the ground.
Yeah, they could do a lot of weird stuff.
Yeah, I remember that.
Just it was some random jocks that got turned into sharks.
Yeah, I remember that.
And that was that.
Yeah.
You had that you had wildcats.
Yeah.
I love that show.
Biker Mice from Mars.
They actually tried to revamp it in 2005.
Well seeing as I never heard of it, it didn't go too well.
It was one of those kind of like where they were more adult than what they were.
I like the Rugrats more like He-Man.
When they went from baby to teenagers.
Well, from the get go, it was more of like He-Man where that type of artistry and adult
I mean, He-Man obviously was made for kids.
But yeah, well, it was made for men with those rippling muscles and underwear he was wearing
for a certain type of man.
But by all means, enjoy that enjoy that He-Man muscle.
Enjoy that movie with Dolph Lundberg too.
He wasn't He-Man.
I think so.
He was just bulging.
I saw a movie with him once, right?
This guy, he's like, listen, man, we're about to go into battle.
We might die.
But I want to tell you this, he's got the biggest dick I've ever seen in my life.
And Dolph's just like, thank you.
Thank you.
I'm like, what the fuck are you talking about?
Why you confidence man?
What the fuck?
It is two in the morning.
What the fuck am I watching?
Next one is a ripoff of Power Rangers.
What the Meadow boards?
Is it the one?
That's the only one I can think of.
Yeah.
And I watched the shit out of that show too.
1996 written by Jeremy Sweet and Billy Forrester.
Oh, I just heard it.
Peter boards.
That was a weird show.
It was a very weird show because at first they got the power to fight the villains,
right?
But then they stayed at the fucking house with a vampire, a werewolf.
That's the part that I can't understand.
The Elvis ghost.
Yeah.
I can't understand that part.
What was the point?
What was the point of the house with the fucking universal monsters?
And what was even weirder is that there was episodes devoted only to those monsters.
Yeah.
Like we didn't even have the beetle boards in it.
I never understood what what fucking crackhead creator was sorting cocaine and be like, I
got this fucking you like the power and you're right.
Well, I like Dracula.
I got this fucking idea in between fucking cocaine.
It worked for a little while.
Yeah, it was a good show.
Sadly enough, I think I still have to have the toy.
There you go.
The Megazord version that they have because their monsters grew to gigantic sizes just
like Power Rangers.
And it was where they were kids.
They would be full ass adult in the uniform.
Yeah.
I'm like, what the fuck?
And even the animation showed them getting bigger.
They were becoming the beetle boards.
Oh God.
And that wasn't just a rip off from Japan the way the way Power Rangers was originally.
Like they still had the transition scenes.
Oh, it's like, oh my God.
The next one is a bonus one because since we've already covered Power Rangers, but this
is still a very well known song.
If you watch the original part, the blue guy, Green Ranger, Green Ranger, the
dragon, the dragon song, man, that man put in some work for those three episodes.
We was beating the hell out of Power Rangers.
That gave kids PTSD.
They're like, oh my God, what are the Power Rangers going to do?
We're going to stress it to the fuck out every episode.
And then he became the only character that lasted throughout every fucking season that
ever existed.
He was in a dino one too.
No, he's an all of them.
What the Green Ranger?
Yeah.
Well, Tommy Oliver.
He was literally in almost every single one of them.
Was a busy man.
Yeah.
He didn't think he existed without the entire Power Ranger universe.
I only remember him from the original and from, he was like the mentor of the dino Rangers.
Then he came back again after that.
Busy man.
He was always a Power Ranger up until the day that unfortunate things happen.
Yeah.
We'll leave it at that.
Don't want to go any farther than that.
Next one is from 1992.
But again, by Ron Wasserman, another one by Ron Wasserman, because the last one by him
was, uh, DuckTales.
Power Rangers.
He did Power Rangers as well.
Huh.
Right.
He has the X-Men.
Yeah.
He did X-Men.
That one knew that.
Yeah.
He did both.
I could never watch it fucking sequentially.
Yes.
It should like, it felt like it just bounced around everywhere.
I'm like, where is the fucking, where does the beginning, where does it end?
Let me follow it fucking linearly.
For a kid show though, it was very adult.
It was very, yeah, they had a lot of drama.
Yeah.
With Wolverine and Cyclops.
That's where it all started.
That was before the comic books had started on the show.
Is that when they just added it to the comic books?
I think so.
Jesus.
But to be fair, come on, Wolverine was trying to bang his girlfriend.
Yeah.
Come on now, Wolverine.
I'd be pissed too.
I'd be mad as hell.
And then the whore over here is like, oh, seriously?
Right off my motorcycle.
You go, ah, ah, ah.
Next one is from Carl Johnson, 1994.
You may or may not get this one.
I'm not sure if you will though.
It's gargoyles.
I'm surprised you got that.
Once I should religiously.
Like I said, most of these songs, millennials should know.
Yeah.
Most of them.
I love that show.
Gargoyles.
Whenever I was like, it was like one of those kind of dark animation shows.
It was more immature for its age.
Much more mature age group that was supposed to be four.
You know, it was funny.
You know, that song like the curse is broken.
We live again.
Yeah.
You know, the show workaholics.
Yeah.
And they're having a struggle throughout the whole episodes, the whole episode of the workaholics
and something finally breaks their little right.
And they run out of this museum, all three of them.
Right.
And one of them, I kid you not yells.
The curse is broken.
We live again.
And I'm like, did he just reference gargoyles?
I'm surprised.
Like, I don't know.
And whenever I was a kid, the show for some reason didn't even last that long though.
It was just, it was too much at the time.
I think so.
It was a head was way ahead of its time.
I think that if they put that shit out right now, it'd be like 18 seasons.
Yeah, I think so too.
Because in 94, it was way too much for people.
I think that's another reason why biker mice didn't do as well either.
Because I'm pretty sure it was called biker mice.
I'd be like, what?
I mean, the story was, but like, I'm like, it seems throughout those first few years
of the nineties, like X-Men, gargoyles, Batman, the animated series, all those kinds of shows
that were darker originally.
The only one that survived is Batman for a long time, but the rest of them all had short
seasons like they didn't last for that long.
But I feel like if they would have waited until closer to 2000, they probably would
have lasted a lot longer.
Yeah.
Because the audience itself will be mature enough to enjoy it.
Yeah.
The next one came out in 1996 written by Danny Elfman.
No, it's probably the next one.
By Thomas Chase, Steve Rucker and Gary Lionelli.
Darius Rucker helped us?
No, Steve Rucker.
What is it?
Hootie and the Blowfish?
The guy that everybody thought was white.
He fucking hates, he hates.
Remember there was a Key and Peele skit of him being hated Hootie and the Blowfish?
Yeah.
I'm Darius Rucker.
I'm just, you know, I'm a country singer.
So I do Hootie and the Blowfish.
No, I'm Darius Rucker.
And then he breaks down and he's like, he starts doing Hootie and the Blowfish.
I'm Hootie and the Blowfish.
The one everybody thought was white for a long time.
Oh shit.
Darius Rucker is black.
He sounds.
The name sounds white.
Not to me.
Darius?
Yeah.
Darius sounds like.
Could be.
It could be a red neck too.
Darius.
My name is Darius.
Darius Rucker.
Rucker.
I guess.
I don't know.
I'm very blind when it comes to.
Well, the only reason I bring that up is they had a skit on something at one point like
Mad TV or something like that where it was about a KKK member.
I can't remember which one.
So he's like, I love Darius Hootie and the Blowfish.
Darius Rucker.
He's like, you do realize Darius Rucker is black, right?
Fuck you.
I can't remember.
It was a show like Mad TV, but it was not.
OK.
It wasn't.
Mad TV.
Mad TV was interesting.
Had a weird history.
Very unique.
The fact that it was, you know, always compared to SNL, but like it was edgier than SNL.
And way different.
Like.
Dark.
Way darker.
What I can do.
That was a weird character.
Whereas one of those annoying little kids.
All right.
1996.
Dexter.
Dexter's laboratory.
I didn't realize it was from 96.
With his mom who has a dump truck of an ass.
I mean, what is it with with people making kids shows or animated movies where the mom
or aunt or whatever always has a dump truck of an ass?
Mrs. Incredible, Dexter's mom, various others, I'm assuming.
Those are the ones I remember off the top of my head.
The sad thing is, too, is that Dexter's laboratory is still going strong.
Like, I don't know if they're still making new episodes of it, but like the memes and
all that.
Oh, yeah.
Like where it's there's that one where it's my idol or something like that.
And it's a Tate, Andrew Tate behind him.
He's a bald guy.
Oh, yeah.
What is that?
That little weird like in his locker?
Yeah.
My mentor.
Yeah.
I haven't failed you.
That one.
It must be Einstein.
Yeah.
I remember.
It's Andrew Tate.
Wow.
They're still making amaladu from us.
I remember that to the day I die.
That's what I'm saying.
That's so iconic now that even Gen X, not Gen X, Gen Z knows Dexter's laboratory.
That's why I said I didn't expect I didn't realize it came out in 96.
It's old.
It's much older than I thought.
Next one is from 1982.
Danny Elfman.
Oh, good.
1982?
92.
OK, that's Batman.
I mean, there's no animated series of Batman in 82.
Based off of the 1989.
OK, yeah.
Recomposed by Shirley Walker, Lolita, Ritmans and Michael McHuston.
Nice.
I think I read the Danny Elfman song.
He's like, you son of a bitch, you don't mess with a masterpiece.
You had a mustache as a Mona Lisa and he fucking slammed his head on the desk.
Next one is from 2000.
Again, it's more of an anime style.
Shinkeichi Mitsumine.
That's who wrote it?
Yeah.
OK.
I'm like, what's the name of it?
With English lyrics by obviously different singers and stuff like that.
But.
You go.
Only took.
Y'all move.
I want to do a prank where it's the theme song, right?
Yeah.
And it goes to the point where it says, y'all move, y'all move.
But it never stops saying, y'all move.
And see how long it takes to be like, wait a minute.
It's like.
It's like, y'all move, y'all move.
And then you know, it's over and over and just driving crazy.
Instead of calling it riff rolling, you can call it.
What do you call it?
Heart of the cards.
Face down card.
You've activated my trap card.
That's what it's called.
Let's wish it would be more famous, so that would be a meme.
That would be funny.
Come on, people, make us famous.
We'll make you laugh.
We'll never regret it.
I promise.
All right.
Next one is from 2003 by Andy Strumer.
Good old Teen Titans.
Three seconds.
That also had a weird ending to it because I wasn't sure it was the ending, but it was
the ending was like meeting and peacefully meeting another version of Tara that wasn't
Tara or was Tara with amnesia or whatever.
And that was it.
The show's over.
Yeah.
I'm like, what the fuck?
Yeah.
Here's one for you, though.
Masi Manos, if we can.
All those guys.
I didn't realize this was this was from 1992 as well.
I knew it was from the 90s, but did not know it was from 92.
And the song was written by Takenori Arasawa.
So it's another anime.
Sailor Moon.
I know that's my girl.
Enjoy.
That was a sailor.
There's a lot of shit out of that show.
I didn't realize this from 92.
It was real dirty in Mexico.
Yeah.
With a transformation scene that should be naked.
It wasn't Japan's.
Instead of instead of like in a silhouette.
Yeah.
Those are titties.
It's like, yeah, when you go back, you're going to be laughing when you see.
You heard my actual reaction was actual gasp.
That should trigger the memory in my head.
Like, wait a minute.
I haven't heard that till today.
Really?
Yeah.
For now.
Yes.
Jesus Christ.
That was weird.
I remember that.
The five people are moonlight.
Yeah.
And the fact that I completely immediately coincided with Sailor Moon.
It's like, ah, Sailor Moon.
I guess you can't remember everything.
You need the right triggers.
Pretty much.
All righty.
Next one is from 1987, which is surprising that it's that long ago.
Oh, what came out in 1987?
Let me think.
Still thinking.
I'm just waiting, actually.
Oh, OK.
I'm just stalling for time.
I thought you were actually thinking.
You never know.
Written by Chuck Lor and Denise C. Brown.
And it tells you what it is literally in the first thing.
So don't worry.
They went back in 87?
Yeah.
Damn.
They were back in the original 1987 song.
And look at them now.
Mike Lenzel, the last ronin.
Spoilers.
Next one.
Again, if you go into school, you know, before you go to school.
I woke up so late I just had to get dressed and go take a dump at school.
You know, morning shit.
Basically, or get home and just dump out everything you had.
Familiar.
That sounds familiar, but I don't remember.
I remember the song.
I remember the show.
Don't remember that one?
It sounds familiar, but I don't remember the show at all.
It's from 1994 written by a Peter Lurie performed by a little Richard.
A song is from magic school bus.
Oh, magic school bus.
I knew this might sound familiar.
Always got to watch that during the during school to whenever the teacher didn't want to do shit.
Yeah.
Even in high school, they put that shit up.
You'll be in trance watching anyway.
That's the funniest shit.
I watched magic school bus.
I think it became like a pap law of effects because.
Yeah.
I can't remember the name of the school.
I'm so fucking ingrained to it.
Exactly.
Even in middle school, though, they pop that shit in.
It's like, you just start watching it.
Like way too old.
Usually to be watching something like that.
But.
Well, I want someone magical.
It became that pep lobby and effective, just.
Get to watch magic school.
During school.
But.
I can actually find it on here for myself again.
All right, there we go.
2002 written by George.
Goretta and Julian Harris.
Again, this is one if you were poor watching normal PBS TV.
Yeah.
That's like I said, I grew up in a different level of poor.
From fiber chase.
That was the name of the show.
Yeah.
Easy.
Easy show.
Whenever you grew up really poor.
It's cool.
Next one.
Let's see here.
All righty.
1996 written by Ziggy Marley and the melody makers.
Melody makers.
And you will know it.
So.
That I call my penis.
The melody maker.
The music.
You're walking down the street.
That's not Doug's life.
Arthur.
That are there.
Should I run and remember the theme song at all?
Like I said, PBS, whenever there's nothing else on.
Much cartoons before going to school.
I watched it a few times.
I guess I was never my show though.
No.
It's.
I think it's still going on.
They're still making shows.
I just found it funny that the artists is called Ziggy Marley.
And even if you don't know the show, you've heard the song.
I'm sure.
And you know who Arthur is.
Yeah.
Pretty much.
You know him and you know, Hey Arnold, Hey Arnold.
Yeah.
I didn't have that though.
Spray.
I don't remember the song anyway.
Next one is from 1998.
Written by John Seeler and John Lofferman and performed by Jason
Page.
And I think everybody literally knows the beginning of the song.
So you're, you won't miss it.
I promise.
Oh yeah.
You can't.
He finally made it.
25 years later.
He did it.
It only took 25 years.
It's fine.
At least he never gave up.
It's like,
I'll give him credit for that.
He never gave up.
He wanted to be the very best.
Like no one ever was.
And then it sort of didn't work out.
Perfect.
So, and he always got right back up.
Now look at him.
Next one is,
this is the next and last of the TV shows that we have listed on this
one today.
From 1999,
one year later after the Pokemon one.
Which is what I didn't say.
I don't even have to say it because everybody fucking knows Pokemon.
God damn pandemic.
Then that South park had to parried it.
Yeah.
It's how fucking popular it was.
Pokemon, when it dropped.
Yeah.
He was like,
Hey,
I'm going to go to the gym.
And then it was like,
I don't know what the popular was Pokemon when it dropped.
Yeah.
It fucking, it was crazy.
Yes.
I remember their fucking merchandise.
They had the limit.
The Pokemon card.
You go to buy two packs.
Yes.
Two packs per buyer.
Yes.
I remember that.
Fuck.
Yeah.
This, this one didn't have that same issue.
Whenever it first came out.
But it's still, it's a.
It's a,
I think it's still the biggest franchise Pokemon.
I think we covered that.
Isn't it?
Yeah.
I think it is still the biggest out of all of them.
Jesus.
Bigger than Winnie the Pooh.
Having fucking families.
Oh yeah.
I forgot that family.
Winnie the Pooh is like massive.
Not family, but having animals fight to the death.
Technically.
Yeah.
It could literally inhumane,
but it's the most popular thing is hilarious.
You fight them,
but you don't let them die.
You take them to the health center and revive them.
We didn't make the,
so that way they can fight again.
I don't want to hear anyone justify it.
Well, this next one, they actually killed them.
So,
God dang.
Well, some of them died anyway.
All right.
And again,
this is the English version because the Japanese version is completely different.
Yeah.
Good old Digimon.
Where they actually do die.
Yeah.
Compared to Pokemon.
They actually do die.
Watching animals fight for a sport.
I'd be the one of those activists in Pokemon.
No more fighting.
Where you pick it.
They hit me with a blastoids water gun.
Are you ready to get sued for the game one?
If we were to sue for the last one,
we're not going to get sued by these.
This is one that you probably would.
From 1985 written by Koji Kondo.
Oh, look, they're going to sue us immediately.
That's a wrap.
This video is done.
That's all it takes.
And the sad thing is that you can usually use up to about eight seconds of a clip.
I doubt we can.
With this, it's like instant block.
Did I hear a dun a dun?
You son of a bitch.
That's all they want to tell me.
I heard a dun a dun.
It could be just a regular song.
I just fucking hear the dun a dun.
So Nintendo's people are crazy with that kind of stuff.
They are fucking insane.
The dude Koji Kondo though.
Imagine how famous he has gotten because of that song specifically.
And then he went on to make our next song for another game.
look,
the geezers.
That gingerbread thing or something lambda.
Shit.
oh,
And then,"What's the matter with that stupid,
rocks," right?
But it's for Nintendo.
He belongs right above all
content today.
You shouldn't be here.
Tell me what you want us to do better than make itues weird.
Hey,
what the hell do you think I'm doing?
It's the higher DAB way.
You don't want to believe the all masters of Nintendo.
This is also written by Koji Kondo, though.
The same guy.
You know, once you taste it like peaches.
I would say something, but I'm not going to make it even worse.
He just paid to be.
Yeah.
That's so bad.
Now I was going to say she's probably sour, so wouldn't matter.
All right.
I get a little sweet, like a little sad.
Sounds familiar, but enough.
No, you will hang on.
Oh, no.
Zelda.
The Ocarina of Time.
Man, I haven't played that game in a long time.
But just think the same guy that wrote the Super Mario Brothers theme
did that theme as well.
It's not bad.
He's got it.
He's got a decent ear for game music, apparently.
That's all he needs.
That's all the credit he needs.
Pretty much those two.
Excuse me.
Dada, that was me.
That would be the weirdest flex.
And if you don't know for that, do do do.
That'd be a little bit more difficult.
The most out of tune.
Yeah.
She never heard.
It made that popular as fuck.
I bet you like Danny Elfman's like, damn it, that Dada.
I know.
It's a fucking masterpiece.
It came out.
It's like he throws all his papers off the desk.
Damn it.
I need that.
I'm nowhere near his level.
Next one is probably the newest one, I think, that we have on the list
out of the games, movies and TV shows.
But you can't deny, you know, probably what it is.
But I'm a Skyrim.
Yeah, easy, easy enough.
Oh, I mean, what is that?
Dawkin, Dawkin, have I had?
Nobody knows the next one.
I don't know.
I know how to say, don't look in the working, don't look in.
2011 written by Jeremy Soul.
Next one is another very, very famous one
written by Martin O'Donnell in 2001.
Damn, you headphones stay in place.
Hello. Exactly.
That's why I said this list is things that every millennial
has at least heard once in their life, for the most part,
unless you grew up really, really, really poor.
You've heard the other two as well.
Oh, yeah.
Those were way far beyond my scope of knowledge.
But all these songs, I think, have in common that they have very,
very catchy themes to them or like something that like a hook to them
for the most part, aside from a few obvious exceptions.
But like DuckTales, that is probably like that shit gets stuck in your head.
One that Danny Alpen just couldn't get.
Yeah. The King of the Hill.
Everybody has heard King of the Hill. The Simpsons.
Oh, yeah. That reminds me, that Grebels actor, voice actor's dad.
Did he really? Yeah. I don't know that.
Yeah. He died recently.
Oh, really? Garmin got him.
That sucks. Garmin finally got him.
After he chased that, what was his name?
I. Fuck, what is that?
Damn jazz musician that they used to always hate in the show.
And then he found them living in that store
when they're in the Megalomart.
What? I haven't seen that in a long time.
Yeah. I remember that sticks out.
But mostly whenever I go in the backside of any kind of like main retail shop,
it's like, huh, I can see somebody trying to live back here.
It'd be like, yeah, like, if you you know where the cameras were,
you know where to where to go right before they closed.
You can just fucking eat and fall whatever you want.
Have you seen those videos of people where they do live in like Walmart
and stuff like that? A couple where they find like where they were hiding.
They're fucking like a man cave and behind the toilet paper.
Yeah. Where they move everything out and then just stay behind there.
People that resourceful. Yeah.
I mean, you'd never go hungry in places that are open 24.
See, that's why they can't do it now, though, because they used to be
24 hour locations and now they're not open 24 hours anymore.
Oh, so now they get caught because of the cameras. Damn.
But any crazy ones that stuck out to you of being horrible or
the only one that surprised me was the Sailor Moon one.
I did it triggered some emotion in me deep in the core of my.
Yeah, that was kind of weird.
I was completely involuntary.
I don't know how my brain knew it.
I found the file in my head and knew it was Sailor Moon.
I have not heard that song since I watched the show with a child.
Well, that goes the same thing for me is whenever I was looking all these up
and researching them, the Goosebumps one, I have not watched Goosebumps
since like 96 and that song just it triggers.
I read some more.
Is R.L. Stine or something?
He was a thousand Goosebumps books. Yeah, it's R.L. Stine.
But what if it was really Stephen King?
That would be that would be the plot twist in
like in the movies of plot twist, right?
That affects everybody.
Yeah, this would be a real life plot twist that would blow people's minds.
If it turned out that Stephen King was actually R.L. Stine,
it would make so much sense.
And people were like, how do we not know this before?
It's like it was there. Of course, it was Stephen King.
That would be funny, though.
But yeah, that's all I've got for today.
Anything else to add?
I mean, before we get demonetized for this whole video, but before
Nintendo comes knocking, did I hear a fucking did I hear a god dang da da da?
You son of a bitch.
I got to work the next day as a van following me.
Got Nintendo written on the side.
It's got nothing written anywhere.
Oh, because of the dead.
It's just a guy and another guy dressed up as Mario.
Luigi in the car. Oh, oh.
But anything else?
No, I'm good.
We will see you guys on the next one, then.