The Laziest - Suprisingly NOT Lazy At All

So we go over the hero and we go over the worst, but what about the

laziest

? This is the worst episode of Gumball, let's see, so we start with Nicole giving Richard some tasks to do while she is at work with Richard, not alone. accept but be very enthusiastic about household chores. Oh, and if you haven't noticed, they have oval eyes instead of circular eyes. Yes, this is an episode from season 1. It's been a while since I covered one of these. It sounds less like

lazy

and more like spying. Good arrest to support such a thick upper body.

Richard Dunne responds with the same answer as to why I don't have his face revealed, but these season 1 episodes didn't have as intense and sarcastic a feel as the later seasons, which is why a lot of these. The episodes may end up seeming simple in comparison, they are innocent, however, don't let that fool you, there are quite a few episodes from season 1 that are heavily criticized and considering I'm covering this in my quest to find the worst episode. one of them, so how about you little bank robbers take your loot to the safe house? Hey? We're just taking out the trash, right?

Yes, we enter Gumball and Darwin, who are the other main characters of this episode. Their dynamic here is that. This episode dies in the depths of how

lazy

Richard can be with his son, we don't really know Richard at this point, he's been responsible for 2/3 of the final direction, the spoon, the painting of which I I'd say the last three episodes the dress, the spoon, the paint have at least a moderate appearance of Richard, so before he's in the background twirling around or posing off camera, who knows, it might be a bit of a situation. difficult to show it in a situation like this.

The negative light tricks his children into doing his bidding so he can sleep a little more as if he didn't already have enough. It also makes other episodes seem much worse in retrospect. They are obviously not happy with the fact that, despite Richard. promising to play with them, he tricks them into doing his housework as a pretext to spend time with your family, once describing him as a lazy gumball and Darwin deciding that they want to be lazier than his father. I'll go to your church for a whole day and if you lose your mind for the rest of your life it sounds like someone should be working in the games industry with that level of benefits and consequences mentality aside from comical exaggeration.

I don't think a setup for this is that bad, I think it's pretty tame compared to the negatively received episodes that come after, it's like Spongebob, we're a bad episode of the first three seasons, it's nothing like the episodes bad episodes that come later because the tone of the episode and the level of subtlety that makes what's bad Episodes Must Be Bad is so radically different that the bad episodes stand out significantly later on, although that could be because we tone down the shortcomings of the episodes. first seasons of the programs. Both SpongeBob and Gumball are excellent examples of that, so Gumball and Darwin make futile efforts to beat Richard at his own game by watching TV trying to ollie with someone and eating junk food talking about that little thing about Gumball that I actually mentioned. is its embodiment of anything, it's actually central to this show and it's something that, while it's hard to now become a polished part of the show, another part of this that I'm really interested in is how little details like the tabs or Richards' mustaches would be refined much later, they definitely started working on the details as they went along. they go on, I also enjoyed a fast paced nature and the lack of meta humor here, the lack of meta humor is what makes it strong when it comes back, do you hear that in seasons five and six they go out to try to find someone who can I get over it? lazy Richard in Elmore there really aren't many options, but maybe this guy on the right could be a contender.

The guy hasn't stopped looking in the same direction since the scene started, either it's a thousand-yard stare or he is too. is upset because McDonald's released the spicy chicken nuggets and you see the box and items but can't find them anywhere, for example why show me the picture of what it can be if I can't get it? Hello, Billy Mays, here for mighty putty. An easy way to fix stuffing, seal virtually anything quickly, and make it last so they learn about lazy Larry, who is exactly who you'd expect him to be; However, my small complaint with this episode actually has to do with the joke here not even once in this episode.

They visually immerse you in the summer of '83 and I always found it annoying that Larry briefly explained it? It's more of an afterthought to disguise that main point. I guess it could be a hashtag-identifiable moment, like you and a friend saying "Hi." Remember that summer between 9th and 10th grade and without more information you get the point, it's specific enough to date, but not specific enough to know the content of what happened, maybe it's a comment on how shows can often attracting a completely unrelated and unconnected piece of It is a tradition that you only have to rely on a program because there is nothing that surrounds or connects it that leads or shows the results that emerged from said event, but I see it as one of the best examples of loss potential considering what Larry turns out to be.

I imagine the summer of '83 is equivalent in Larry's current mindset and why he has so many jobs and is so crucial to the upkeep of Elmore. I'm not saying we need to have a three-part special just for our minor character. like Larry, but I feel like if this episode were in seasons 4 and later, they would have been a little more ambitious like everything I'm trying to say instead of keeping it up in the air and reminding us that it's there. and we'll never know those things that happened that irritate me more than Richard cheating on his kids and you know, wait a minute, this episode was put in the same conversation as the worst and the hero, seriously when you think about a family that chooses to his children. to the curb because they don't see the intrinsic value of someone being documented to do a minimal amount of work or having family come together to provide pseudo-arguments for why their category is the most oppressed.

How do we put this episode about Richard's deception? their children to do household chores in the same category. I'm seriously reconsidering that if this episode doesn't give me a reason why I should put it with the same name as the other episodes right now, I'm going to be the

laziest

guy in Elmore until I lost my title to Richard Watterson oh yeah, I forgot completely on that part, yeah, so to put it bluntly, Gumball and Darwin ruined Larry's life, took away his job, his car, his girlfriend's house in about a minute, all because of a competition with Richard. and even though it makes Gumball and Darwin look absolutely horrible, I'm going to film this episode with a much-needed bill.

I'm going to be the defense attorney. Here they do everything they can to make it comical, such as playing their begging a song on a radio that a DJ dedicates to Larry or when they replace the eggs in the box creating a different vocal effect to emphasize their split voices apart from coming together, It's not a full minute of the episode directly touching that gum and Darwin looming over Larry and ruining his life and even this part is so fast that the episode dives into other territories pretty quickly, you can easily move on to the next thing, unlike another trio where the episode would have taken this minute and extended it.

In an entire episode, sometimes I can't say that I feel that level of hate towards this episode as others do, but I do understand that ruining a man's life over unnecessary competition will make some people uncomfortable with the implications here, especially considering that Larry implies that he worked hard to get to where he is now and that he doesn't seem the most confident and is genuinely afraid of losing everything. Now I understand why this is considered one of the worst episodes, especially since Larry. It doesn't even appear sorry, whoa, whoa, excuse me, blueberry muffin. I care about the summer of '83.

I care about it and I think it would be a fantastic episode. I can imagine now that we have a young Richard and Larry who were rivals but were considerate. being the lowest of the low on the children's social totem pole, so they had no friends and at that time the children decided to have leisure moments during the summer in which mischief would win all the time, however, Richard was in the other side. of Elmore did not know of such a competition and was simply lazy for fun, one side of Elmore considered Richard to be the laziest and the other side considered Larry to be the laziest, so they had a break in which the older citizens of our previous judges and also a younger version of themselves and it's a fierce competition, as fierce as a lazy outing can be, which ends with Larry imagining his life being the laziest kid who becomes the laziest teenager who becomes In the laziest adult imagining Richard's life as a living Nightmare, this image of his potential future self impacts him so much that from that moment on he loses the weight he applies for for every job in Elmore with the photo of his past self as a reminder. to work hard or become what he would have become. for Richard, he wins and therefore has a smug attitude towards Larry, who considers himself superior, making them both rivals to this day, but yeah, going back to what really happened, Larry doesn't come back in this one. episode Despite the scale of destruction that Gumball and Darwin did to his life, he appears as a huge ape in this episode and that's saying something considering other episodes and it all basically happened because Richard had to do it in the summer of 83 Supernatural Powers , so in addition to bothering us about the summer of '83 and ruining Larry's life, that icing on the cake of pissed off people has to go to Richard hearing Nicole's car and pretending to work as a ruse to lose the right to shoot their kids under the bus as they celebrate Fanning's hard work. all day-now he tricks Nicole again, he makes the hero look really interesting with episodes like these, it's very annoying to watch, but it has a valuable lesson.

Gumball Darwin plays with people your age, they seem to have some ambition and generally don't. I don't want to spite you, I consider this the worst episode, no, but it might be the worst episode of season 1. It's certainly not the best performance from any major character here, however, this wasn't offensively bad for me, I still do. preserves. Season 1 has the charm of being comedic even when discussing topics like these, but what is the worst episode of The Amazing World of Gumball? Let me know in the comments below until then, a special thanks to the February followers and until next time, take care, alpha. you