Roddor
Imitation Krab
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2014
- Messages
- 27
- Points
- 1
Zeus Cervas is probably the most hated of the Spongebob writers. While he has made some good episodes (that's another list for another time) he's also made some of the most infamous episodes of the series. That's what I'm counting down today.
16.
The main problem with this episode is how far it stretched suspension of disbelief for a plot. The plot is that Spongebob and Squidward compete to see who can learn the most customer names. Because he's Spongebob, he already knows all the customers. I'll believe that, it's very close to what his original personality would do. Squidward then takes the book with the names written in it, which is also close to his original personality. Krabs puts them in a sudden death match to find out one more name. Squidward asks him his name, and he responds "What's It To Ya". After some filler, Squidward takes the man's wallet and runs away. A cop predictably goes after him. After a fight over the wallet, Squidward then finds the license and reads the name. It's "What Zit Tooya". As you would guess, this is the main problem. The easiest way to solve this is for the man to say "my name is What Zit Tooya". He seems to not even know that it's a saying that people use. Squidward goes to jail, where he learns the prize is just a brochure. Squidward worked his guts out, and that's what he got for it. I'm not saying theft should be rewarded (in fact, this is one of the few episodes where Squidward deserves his torment.), but imagine if Spongebob or even Squidward won fairly, and it was still the prize? This episode is based around miscommunications and assumptions, but they're all stretched so far that it just isn't believable.
Next episode: "Oh, look, Pat. He's crying tears of joy."
16.
The main problem with this episode is how far it stretched suspension of disbelief for a plot. The plot is that Spongebob and Squidward compete to see who can learn the most customer names. Because he's Spongebob, he already knows all the customers. I'll believe that, it's very close to what his original personality would do. Squidward then takes the book with the names written in it, which is also close to his original personality. Krabs puts them in a sudden death match to find out one more name. Squidward asks him his name, and he responds "What's It To Ya". After some filler, Squidward takes the man's wallet and runs away. A cop predictably goes after him. After a fight over the wallet, Squidward then finds the license and reads the name. It's "What Zit Tooya". As you would guess, this is the main problem. The easiest way to solve this is for the man to say "my name is What Zit Tooya". He seems to not even know that it's a saying that people use. Squidward goes to jail, where he learns the prize is just a brochure. Squidward worked his guts out, and that's what he got for it. I'm not saying theft should be rewarded (in fact, this is one of the few episodes where Squidward deserves his torment.), but imagine if Spongebob or even Squidward won fairly, and it was still the prize? This episode is based around miscommunications and assumptions, but they're all stretched so far that it just isn't believable.
Next episode: "Oh, look, Pat. He's crying tears of joy."