======================================================================== ============= THE FUTURAMA CHRONICLES ==== EPISODE CAPSULE ============= ======================================================================== Official Title: Mars University Episode Number: 1ACV11� (#11) First Airdate : Sunday, October 3rd, 1999� (8:30 PM) Written by��� : J. Stewart Burns Directed by�� : Bret Haaland ======================================================================== = Additional tidbits = Opening theme promotion� : Transmitido en �������������������������� Martian en SAP Opening theme cartoon��� : "Pig in a Polka"� {jk} 03-Oct-99 Nielsen ranking: 6.7 million viewers� (#54 for the night) MPAA rating������������� : TV-PG Length minus commercials : [21:20] ======================================================================== = Foxworld Synopsis = �� When Fry returns to college to prove he can be just as good of a �� dropout as he was in the Twentieth Century, Professor Farnsworth �� surprises him with a dorm roommate, a super-intelligent monkey. �� Meanwhile Bender, a legend of the robot fraternity Epsilon Rho Rho -- �� "ERR" -- leads a revenge of the robot nerds. ======================================================================== = Minutiae = �- Fry eats what looks like an amoeba and drinks from a Slurm can. �� Bender drinks a bottle of LoBrau beer. �- Fry went directly for Leela's protection after the box started �� yelping and moving.� {trl} �- You can see one of Mars' moons in the establishing shot.� (Either �� Phobos or Deimos.) �- Outside the frat house is a broken-down hovercar. �- Inside: A ratty old couch and armchair, dartboard, guitar, fem-bot �� poster, "ERR" crest, LoBrau Beer ad, unfumigated moosehead, discarded �� magazines, pizza boxes & beer, MARS U flag. �- As Bender is being flattered by his ERR buddies, Leela is returning �� from up a staircase.� What was she doing up there? �- In 20th-Century Coney Island, two of the prizes at a game booth are a �� Bart Simpson and Homer Simpson doll. �- Did anybody notice Fry's killer short-long back at Coney Island? �� Then again, only I would find that funny ...� =)� {bt}� [Did anybody �� think it looked like Archie Andrews' haircut, circa 1975?� {jb}] �- Robot House's midnight panty-raid takes place under the moonlight of �� another aspherical Martian moon. �- As Bender and his buddies scan the womens' dorm, if you look closely, �� you can see one of the ladies drop her towel to the floor.� She's �� facing the other way, though, and the 'camera' quickly deletes her �� from its field of vision. �- Financial Aid Dorm Gag 1: Wooden sign with the name falls off and �� scares away a goat. �- Tell me what's wrong with this line: "Pretty nice for a single.� Two �� desks, two chairs, a couple of beds ... " �- The contents of Guenter's suitcase are toiletries, a brush and an �� old-fashioned hairdryer. �- When Professor Farnsworth explains the inner workings of Guenter's �� hat, Fry scratches his head like a monkey. �- A character looking a little like Professor Frink (of The Simpsons) �� is biking past one of the college buildings.� {jk}� (This same biker �� appears when Farnsworth mentions Utah.) �- Look at Dean Vernon's model shipis a 30th Century spacecraft with �� 16th Century sails! �- It's funny that Guenter happened to ask Fry at the dining hall if he �� likes bananas.� Guess what was on Fry's plate at the time! �- At Parents' Weekend, Fry stuffs a bowlful of pigs-in-a-blanket in his �� mouth at once. �- Financial Aid Dorm Gag 2: A brown piece of paper with the name falls �� off. �- Financial Aid Dorm Gag 3: The name is written in chalk above the �� door.� The goat is eating the paper sign. �- A seagull flies below our heroes as they await Guenter's rescue from �� the waterfall. �- Was Matt Groening standing in the crowd at the boat race?� Coulda' �� sworn I saw his face for a split second ...� {fp} ======================================================================== = Parallels to Science Fiction = �~ "Mars Attacks"� (1997 Tim Burton movie) �� - The Martian depicted in the statue on MU's campus resembles the ���� Martian creatures from this movie, and sports similar weaponry. �~ "The Martian Chronicles"� (Ray Bradbury novel) �� - This was a science fiction novel from the early 50's that tells the ���� tale of man conquering and inhabiting Mars.� The idea of the planet ���� being terra-formed with lush jungles was explored here, and it ���� probably wasn't intentional, but the line "Not even if you were the ���� last man on Mars!" parallels part of the novel.� (I won't give the ���� whole thing away ... I'd like a few people to read it.)� It's also ���� worth mentioning that one of the Martian colonies in the book is ���� named "New New York." ======================================================================== = Other References = �~ "Archie"� (cartoon) �� - Early-90s Fry's hair looks like 1970s Archie Andrews'.� {jb} �+ "Animal House"� (movie)� [And I thought "Titanic" was overdoing it!] �� - Mars University Motto "Knowledge Bring Fear," from Faber College's ���� "Knowledge Is Good."� {ak} �� - Similar Statues, though Faber's was not on a horse.� {ak} �� - Similar music at beginning.� {ak} �� - The house is nearly identical, with the junked car, old metal ���� drums, patio furniture, spool table, broken roof and hanging crest. ���� {ak} �� - Fatbot is a direct take-off of Flounder.� He wears the same beany ���� as Flounder did in the beginning of Animal House.� He uses the ���� quotes "Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy!" and "This is gonna be great!" in ���� the same voice.� In the end scene, his freeze frame is identical ���� with Flounder's.� {ak} �� - The continuous track of "Louie, Louie," and the panty raid.� {rc2} �� - Similar music during the night time scene.� Bender shuffles his ���� feet like Bluto.� {ak} �� - John Belushi's character puts a ladder up to the window to peek in ���� on the coeds clad only in their panties (and bras when it ran on ���� TV).� {bb} �� - The ladder stunt is done in Animal House, but is knocked over by, ���� uh, a different kind of extention.� {ak} �� - Snooty House is like the rival frat in Animal House, what with the ���� snootyness and the pipe-smoking.� Though that might also be a ���� reference to P.C.U.� {ak} �� - One of the frat guys name is named Meiderneyer, which is similar to ���� Neidermeyer.� {hl} �� - Dean Vernon is a takeoff Dean Wormer,who's first name is Vernon, ���� and was played by John Vernon.� He gives a similar list of Frat ���� offenses.� In Animal House, Wormer puts Delta on double secret ���� probation.� {ak} �� - Bender acts like John Belushi, crushing a beer keg on his head. ���� {hl} �� - Song "Shout!" plays at the end.� {hl} �� - The ending with a parade is from Animal House, as is the cake- ���� shaped float, and the freeze-frame and captions saying what ���� happened to the characters in the future.� {ak} �~ "Big Guy and Rusty"� (cartoon) �� - This Fox Kids Saturday Morning cartoon features a talking monkey ���� (voiced by Kathy Kinney of "The Drew Carey Show") that looks and ���� sounds much like Guenter.� {jb} �~ "Dilbert"� (comic strip) �� - Like Fry, Dilbert must deal with a super-smart monkey called Zimbu ���� at his office.� Zimbu, like Guenter, appears to be smarter and more ���� competent than Dilbert.� {sam} �+ "Good Will Hunting"� (movie) �� - I belive that the scene where Guenter gets the girl's number, holds ���� it up against the window of the cafe and shouts� "How do you like ���� them bananas" is a parody, tibute or what ever to the film.� {jr4} �� - Matt Damon get's the girl's phone number and holds it up to window ���� and says "Do you like apples?� I got her number, how do you like ���� them apples!"� {jl4} �~ "The Paper Chase"� (70's movie/TV show) �� - The professor who teaches the 20th-Century history class is drawn, ��� �and voiced like, John Houseman.� {dbc} �~ "Race for your life, Charlie Brown"� (Peanuts movie)� {jph} �� - Charlie Brown and the gang rafted down the river in competition ���� with a team that cheated at every move.� In the end, Snoopy won. ���� {jb} �~ "School of Hard Knockers"� (movie) �� - Dean Vernon sounded exactly like Dean Bitterman!� {mm} �+ "Up the Creek"� (movie) �� - Another forgettable 1980s frat movie in which the climactic event ���� is a raft race in which every house cheats like mad.� {dbc} ======================================================================== = Freeze Frame Fanaticism = >> Signs / Locations �-��� MARS UNIVERSITY �� Knowledge Brings Fear �- SOCRATES - VOS SAVANT - COGNITRON� {da}�� (See "Final ��������������������� ������������������������Thoughts / Comments.") �-� WONG �� library �- FICTION������ NON-FICTION �� Disc One������ Disc Two �- Notice of Failure ���� to Graduate ��� [ferris wheel] ������� CICC �- STUDENT REGISTRATION ��� [A-L]� [M-Y]� [Z] �- SNOOTY HOUSE �- 20th CENTURY HISTORY ������ TEST TODAY �- MENTHOLYPTUS ����� HALL �- PARENTS RECEPTION �- BIG FRATERNITY ��� RAFT REGATTA >> At the carnival� {jb} �- The Ferris wheel has a very hard-to-read title, and this is my best �� guess: �-��� MICKEY CASY ����� HIWHEEL �- SNAKE BOY �- CONEY ISLAND COMMUNIITY COLLEGE �- YOU MUST BE� --O �� THIS TALL TO�� \| �� ENROLL�������� | | >> Fry's classmates �- ?HESS���� PEREIRA� MANDEL�� KIDD �- ?YTERSKI��� FRY��� GUENTER� WONG �- ?ATRIZIO� GUTRICH� DEMPSEY� MINGO >> Chrissy's textbook & phone number �- ENGLISH ���� 101 �- Chrissy �� 789-3629 �� (The people on <alt.tv.futurama> had something else to say about this ��� ... see "Final Thoughts / Comments.") >> Farnsworth's lesson� (again, very hard to read)� {jb} �� TODAY'S LESSON: Wd� or "WITTEN'S DOG" �� -------------- ������ C ������� \_���������������������������� ................... ��� P - /_/\� Wd������� Q������������ .� NEUTRON ENHANCED . ������� \ \ \________/|�������������� .�� STEAMING HOT��� . �������� \������ /\�� |--������������ .��� DARK MATTER��� . �������� |��� ___\/__|�� --����������� ................... �������� / / /�� | |\ \��� -- �������� |_|_|�� |_||_|����� - V ������������������������������� C ������ e^2+p -> (?) + v ������ ����������__�������������������������� __ �� (Omega)y= (?) | / re \�� < (Omega)2 Wd >^2�� | "Superdupersquirmetric ������������ [+] | | -- | + ------------------� |��� Steaks Theory" ���������������� |_\93er/������� (z+1)^y����� __| >> The test� {jb} � �Almost all of it is illegible, but there is one thing that can be �� seen on the last part of question 2: ������ OJ Simpson steal? >> Snooty House's boat �- S.S. Von Snoot ======================================================================== = Goofs = �- Why would someone need to go to college if they already had permanent �� career chips installed?� {zb} �- Why did Fry already have some books with him when he came across �� Coney Island College?� If he was a student at another school at the �� time, he'd have either dropped out or graduated from that one, which �� makes no sense.� (This is assuming Fry would have no other reason to �� carry books with him -- which he wouldn't unless he was holding them �� for his girlfriend or something.) �- Fry shouldn't be able to enroll if, by 31st-Century academic �� standards, he hasn't acheived a high-school diploma. �- When Bender and the other ERRers got on the ladder, they were not on �� the top when it started going up, but they were at the top when it � �stopped.� {ddg}� [With a panty-raid ladder in the 30th century, only �� the rungs move.� {jlm}] �- Guenter's note paper disappears from his desk as he explains the �� television. �- According to the Instructor's seating chart, there is someone sitting � �to Fry's right, but there isn't.� (And there can't be, with only �� twelve people in the class and Amy not being the furthest seat to the �� left.) �- The word is "dodectuple," not "dodecatuple."� (That would be like �� saying "pentatuple" instead of "quintuple.")� {ddg} �- Although Guenter says that monkeys can't cry, one can distinctly see �� a tear in his eyes around the beginning of his lamentations to Fry �� and Leela.� {sam} �- How could Guenter have handed in a paper smeared with feces?� We saw �� him at all the final moments before he ran away. �- Robot House's boat magically reinflates itself. �- While Bender water-skis behind his team's boat, in the close-up of �� Gearshift in the back of the boat, his rope disappears. ======================================================================== = Extended Goofs / Technical Nitpicks = >> There Will Come Complaints Jerry Cornelius:� Well ... I was a little disappointed.� Mars doesn't �� have has much gravitational pull as the Earth here and I didn't see �� anyone walking around with a lighter, bouncier step.� Ruined �� everything for me.� [Sarcasm� -ed] Brent Allison:� Perhaps, in the process of the terra-formation of Mars, �� an electomagnetic field was added to the planetary core.� In the �� process, Mars Customs demands that all visitors, residents and �� illegal humans wear magnetic strips on the soles of their shoes. �� It's the only way I can think of to explain the tacky theme park �� on the moon as well. Dave Antonoff:� Density?� Aha!� That's why they weren't bouncing around �� on Mars.� Its density was increased so the gravitational pull would �� match that of Earth!� ... so what's sarcasm? Mike Zaite:� I'd say they inject Dark Matter into the core of the planet �� to increase it's gravitational field as part of its terra-forming. �� The moon probably just used Artificial Gravity. ======================================================================== = Reviews = Jason Barrera:� This might actually be the tamest episode to date, �� garnering only a TV-PG (The Simpsons even gets a TV-PG-D usually). �� Nevertheless, it was great, if not the greatest.� Fry and Guenter �� were hilarious in their petty rivalry, as was Farnsworth's general �� senility.� The only thing it lacked was the irony present in a lot of �� the best episodes of "The Simpsons" -- the nerds of Robot House ask �� Bender to teach them how to be cool without a trace of irony in that �� cliched message.� The new musical score that Christopher Tyng seems �� to have adopted worked well for a change of pace.� (A-) Haynes Lee:� This had two subplots in it and Guenter was a bit weak.� It �� should have been more of the Robot Frat.� (B-) Patrick McGovern:� _That sucked_.� Every single Futurama was gold up �� until this tragedy.� Fry's plot sucked, the characterization was way �� off, but that was nothing compared to the "Animal House" parody. �� Why, Matt, why?!� All it amounted to was a bunch of boring, lame, �� immature jokes with coincidence wrapped around it.� After a good �� opener, it looks like Futurama has finally hit a bump.� I don't think �� it will be commonplace, but it still sucked.� (D) Yours Truly:� I agree this may have been one of the corniest Futurama �� episodes to date, but let's not go nuts ... it still did a great job �� at tying some standard story with some heavy science fiction ideas. �� Bender's plot was funny, but I wish he'd have some more interaction �� with the crew itself this season.� Guenter's story was an interesting �� idea, but was full of holes and pathos that didn't quite make sense, �� and became preachy near the end.� All the elements of a fine episode �� were there, but the final product was quirky and didn't really work �� well.� (C+) Average Grade:� [27/4=6.75]� (C+) ======================================================================== = Final Thoughts / Comments = >> Trivial Title Sequence Minutiae Jason Barrera:� The opening music seemed to be gleaned from a different �� portion from the same piece of music by Christopher Tyng, and then �� spliced down to fit into the opening sequence. >> No transmitido en HTML en SAP According to Brian Tivol, the abbreviation 'SAP' stands for:� Second �� Audio Programming.� It strikes me as being very useless, but �� apparently, when they were revamping the broadcast signal to include �� something like stereo sound, they wound up with extra room for this �� feature. �� Newer TVs have the option to listen to the SAP track instead of the �� normal sound track.� Many syndicated TV shows let you switch to hear �� the show in Spanish -- but that's not what the "S" in "SAP" stands �� for.� Many PBS shows use the SAP to have a narrator describe the �� scene for any blind audience members.� A vast majority of the shows �� don't use it at all, and leave the SAP as a copy of the normal �� soundtrack. �� Anyone actually check to see what the SAP for that episode actually �� was? Nicol�s Di Candia:� SAP is very useful in non-English speaking �� countries, where the shows are (usually) broadcast in the local �� language, and the SAP hosts the original versions.� In the case of �� Futurama (and also The Simpsons) it's the only way to watch the show �� without the _awful_ Spanish dubbing. �� There's an episode of Friends that parodies the dubbed versions / �� SAP.� It's "The One With Two Parts," from the first season, and its �� tag features the characters speaking dubbed Spanish.� It was also �� parodied in "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me." �� BTW, Martian in Spanish is "marciano." >> Knowledge brings fear ... especially in the form of lengthy capsules Adam King:� Mars University's motto "Knowledge Bring Fear" is from Faber �� College's [of "Animal House"] "Knowledge Is Good." The Mars University motto brings to mind the entrance to a WWII German �� concentration camp (Dachau) that's been depicted in old art and �� photography.� The sign over the entrance gate was written in a �� similar style and spelled the German phrase "Arbeit Macht Frei," �� which means "Work Brings Freedom."� You can read more about it here: �� <http://www.charm.net/~rbennett/TheDachauGate.html>. >> You mean you've never been? Rick Carlson:� The line about the 20th Century having no clue that Mars �� had a University is an inside joke to the internet community at �� large.� Mars University has it's own internet address domain �� reserved.� Click on the following link to get the full story: �� <http://oac3.hsc.uth.tmc.edu/staff/snewton/tcp-tutorial/sec7.html> �� I've been on the 'net for years, being a Unix programmer for almost �� 17 years now.� I was expecting a reference, and I was not �� disappointed. �� One of the sources is:� "Details about Internet addresses: subnets �� and broadcasting" Copyright (C) 1987, Charles L. Hedrick.� Anyone may �� reproduce this document, in whole or in part, provided that: (1) any �� copy or republication of the entire document must show Rutgers �� University as the source, and must include this notice; and (2) any �� other use of this material must reference this manual and Rutgers �� University, and the fact that the material is copyright by Charles �� Hedrick and is used by permission. �� Because 0 and 255 are used for unknown and broadcast addresses, �� normal hosts should never be given addresses containing 0 or 255. �� Addresses should never begin with 0, 127, or any number above 223. �� Addresses violating these rules are sometimes referred to as �� "Martians", because of rumors that the Central University of Mars is �� using network 225. >> The boorish manners of an Earthling Steven Aaron Monroe:� Mars University was founded in 2636, exactly 1000 �� years after Harvard University was founded (1636), further suggesting �� a similarity between the two universities (i.e., both are very old �� and very prestigious schools, and were both founded (presumably) in a �� colony early after its permanent settlement). >> SOCRATES - VON SAVANT - COGNITRON Jonathan S. Haas:� Presumably everyone knows who Socrates was. "Vos �� Savant" is a reference to Marilyn Vos Savant, the world's alleged �� (and self-described) smartest human.� She writes a column for some �� publication or other, and has made several errors in it.� Those �� errors have been pounced on by people annoyed at the smarminess �� inherent in calling yourself the world's smartest human. �� "Cognitron", I'm guessing, refers to a robot or other thinking �� machine that lived sometime between 2000 and 2999. Matt O'Connell:� I remember seeing this video tape in computer-science �� class in high school a few years back ... they had this� computer �� that, instead of doing the 1's and 0's thing, worked via the �� recognition of patterns ... the government wanted to use it for �� finding snipers in crowds or some such.� I believe it was called a �� cognitron ... >> "Heavy Metal" char at Mars U. ... sort of Michael Morbius:� At the end of the "Z" line at the registrar's office, �� there's a guy with a purple head, a white shirt, an orange down vest �� and brown boots who reminded me of Harold Ramis's character in "Heavy �� Metal" (the alien that did huge lines of "nyborg" and then said he �� knew how to drive stoned). >> Mathematics of Quantum Neutrino Fields for Dummies Steven Aaron Monroe:� The professor mentions the "mathematics of quantum �� neutrino fields."� Although he made it up, it seems (to me, at least) �� to be a possible subject which studies how neutrinos are released �� from particles.� It doesn't sound very interesting, though. �� Professor Farnsworth mentioned the "taste" of an electron.� Although �� it would be easy to dismiss this as a ridiculous joke, we should �� remember that physicists have applied some interesting qualities and �� names to quarks, the subatomic particles that create hadrons (i.e., �� protons, neutrons, mesons, etc.), including "flavor," "color," �� "charmed quarks," "strange quarks," etc.� It is possible that "taste" �� could be some new aspect of subatomic particles that we have not yet �� discovered.� (NOTE: in this case, "taste" is not meant in the normal �� sense) �� I'd like to make a comment: any scientific inconsistencies that can �� be found in "Futurama" may be rationalized and explained by two �� ideas: ���� 1. Most of the scientific explanations come from Farnsworth.� Any ������� mistakes can be blamed on his senility. ���� 2. Matt Groening has artistic license and can bend the�� laws of ������� physics, chemistry, biology and reality in general to make a ������� point (or a joke). >> To ERR is robot Haynes Lee:� The Greek capital "rho" (equivalent to "R") actually looks �� like the letter "P" in our Roman alphabet.� The frat letters should �� be "EPP," but this is less funny. Daniel B. Case:� I also like that Robot House's letters �- Epsilon Rho �� Rho -� spell out "ERR," as in "error." Brian Tivol:� As long as we've had the "What does a capital rho really �� look like?" discussion elsewhere in the group, I don't mind saying �� that the sixth "digit" [of Chrissy's phone number] is a lowercase �� lambda.� [Fen Phen recognizes it as "the Greek letter used in Half- �� Life."] Although people may say the number looks like none of the 10 digits �� we're used to, and therefore must be something more obscure, like a �� lambada, I still maintain that it's a hastily drawn "2."� Who has the �� nerve to actually ask a producer?� <g> >> Do you think you could be a little _less_ evil than that? Ceci M.:� In "Mars University," I think you see another side of �� Professor Farnsworth.� It seems like he's not the "absent-minded �� professor" type anymore -- especially with the way he treated Guenter �� during the show.� He seemed more like a villain.� What does everyone �� else think about this change? Jason Barrera:� Farnsworth has always been sort of a stereotype of the �� "mad scientist"-types in sci-fi cinema.� He's always been something �� of a sadist, especially with sending OFC on some dangerous mission �� every week. Baron Calamity:� From the first episode we knew that [he] has a habit of �� going through crew members.� We are talking about a society that �� doesn't value life much.� So he is probably as good natured as anyone �� can be.� He at least he gave them a _job_. Mike Zaite:� Am I the only one who thought Leela and Fry seemed badly �� portrayed in this episode?� Was it written by a new writer or �� something?� [No, it wasn't.� -ed]� They sort of seemed to be there �� just to take up space and to bounce a few jokes off of.� Anyone's �� thought's on this? Jason Barrera:� I thought so too -- this episode had a lot less �� substance and depth to the characters than last week's. Ceci M.:� Maybe the reason why is that it was supposed to introduce �� another aspect of the year 3000 we haven't seen.� In past episodes, �� life on Mars has been talked about between certain characters.� And �� of course, Mars University has always been evoked from time to time �� throughout the show.� But we haven't seen what these places were like �� until this week's episode.� So, I tend to see it as another way to �� set up future plotlines to add to the panorama of Futurama's world �� within the program. �� So, the main characters might figure into the plot ... but not in the �� conventional way we're used to seeing them. >> "Can't talk -- thinking about Amy." Don Del Grande:� According to the end, Fry dropped out and went back to �� his job -- but what about Amy?� Did she drop out as well?� Maybe the �� university gave her a degree in exchange for yet another Wong �� contribution? Benjamin Robinson:� To borrow the term used be the computer-standards �� committees, Amy's behavior is not defined.� That is, she might have �� dropped out, she might have graduated magna cum laude, or something �� else might have happened [*].� Whatever it was, the writers didn't �� feel it was important or funny enough to show. �� Personally, I think Amy will be a MU student for some time.� She's an �� engineering intern, after all, and this gives her an excuse to be on �� the PX crew.� It also explains why she might be _absent_ from a �� mission, like the one to Vergon 6: we can just assume she had a class �� that day. �� [*] "Up to and including World War III." >> Last, and probably least ... Adam King:� A little aside, if a statue of a person is on a horse with �� both feet up, he died in a war, if one foot, he died from wounds �� gotten in a war, and all feet down, he died of something else. Jason Barrera:� The Macintosh-ish computer in the robot "panty raid" is �� outdated even by today's standards.� No wonder it keeps crashing. �� (Naughty, naughty computer!) Mike Zaite:� I thought that was wrong.� I always thought it was a comedy �� convention that talking monkeys speak in a British accent.� Or is �� that just for Chimpanzees? Jason Barrera:� Both the 10/3/1999 episodes of "The Simpsons" and �� "Futurama" had instances of characters being subjected to electric �� shocks.� Matt Groening must think they're funny. Joe Klemm:� Lite-Brite is a toy created by Hasbro.� Kids make pictures �� and signs by placing colored pegs in a screen.� To make the toy even �� neater, you can plug [it in and] turn on a light that makes the pegs �� light up. Bender and his buddies sure have their work cut out for them if they �� expect to take a road trip to Tiajuana from Mars. Don Del Grande:� They never show Kappa Kappa Wong sorority. ======================================================================== = Fun Stuff = >> References to Previous Episodes �� - [1ACV01] Fry reduced to screaming at the push of a button ������������� (Probulator cf., Classroom) �� - [1ACV03] Fry: "Booooring!" cf., Amy: "Booooring!" �� - [1ACV03] Fry eats an amoeba� (?) �� - [1ACV03] Fry is roommates with a non-human �� - [1ACV04] Creature with a ferocious appetite� (Nibbler cf., Fat-Bot) �� - [1ACV10] Leo and Inez first appear �� - [1ACV10] Bender operates underwater >> Fan-made Alternate Titles for this Episode �� "I, Primate" �� "Mechanical House"� {hl} �� "The Ape in the Hat" ======================================================================== = Voice Credits = >> Starring �� Billy West ........................ Farnsworth, Fry, Gearshift, Carny �� ��������������������������������������������Operator, Instructor, Leo �� Katey Sagal ................................................... Leela �� John DiMaggio ................... Bender, Oily, Carny Professor, Chet >> Guest Starring �� Tress MacNielle ............................. Guenter, Intercom voice �� Dave Herman ....................... Fat-Bot, Meiderneyer, Dean Vernon �� Lauren Tom ............................................. Amy, Chrissy = Quotes and Scene Summaries = % Daytime in the Planet Express office, with Leela, Fry and Bender at % the table.� Professor Farnsworth enters, handling a large, wooden % crate. �� Prof.: Good news, everyone!� You've got a very special delivery ��������� today. ���� Fry: Who's it going to? �� Prof.: Me. � Bender: [proudly]� Well ... another job well-done. �� Prof.: No, I need it shipped to my office at Mars University.� It's a ��������� little experiment that may well win me the nobel prize. �� Leela: In what field? �� Prof.: I don't care.� They all pay the same. ���� Fry: [inspects it]� Is it dangerous? �� Prof.: Oh, my, no. % The box shakes violently to life, while whatever is inside grunts and % growls and rumbles.� Fry scrambles behind Leela for protection, and % Professor Farnsworth shoots a tranquilizer dart through one of the % crate's air-holes.� He turns back to the others:� "Off we go." % End of Act One� (0:37) % Next stop: Mars.� Mars University.� With the ship landed safely behind % them, Fry, Bender, Leela and Farnsworth wander the campus grounds. ��� Fry: Very impressive.� Back in the 20th Century we had no idea there �������� was a university on Mars. � Prof.: Well, in those days Mars was just a dreary, uninhabitable �������� wasteland, much like Utah.� But unlike Utah it was eventually ����� ���made livable when the University was founded in 2636. � Leela: They planted traditional college foliage.� Ivy ... trees ... �������� hemp ... soon the whole planet was terra-formed! ��� Fry: Does that mean it's safe to breathe the air? � Prof.: Of course! % At that moment, Fry's breathing becomes awkward and strained, and he % stops to take a few hoarse gasps.� Afterwards, Farnsworth shows them % "Wong Library," which has the largest collection of literature in the % known universe.� (As seen through a window, its cavernous interior % houses nothing but two compact discs, labelled 'Fiction' and 'Non % Fiction.')� As Fry inspects the library, Bender recognizes a run-down % frat house. � Bender: Hey, look, there's a chapter of my old robot fraternity, �� �������Epsilon Rho Rho. �� Leela: _You_ went to college? � Bender: Of course.� I'm a bender ... I went to Bending college.� I ��������� majored in 'bending.' ���� Fry: What was your minor? � Bender: Robo-American studies. % They knock on the door to the house and it's answered by a scrawny- % looking robot.� He asks if they're here to fumigate the moose-head, % but Bender explains that he's an Epsilon from way-back.� After the two % exchange a rigorous secret handshake, Bender returns his partner's % finger, and the crew is let inside.� To Bender's dismay, though, the % other members are at a table playing chess. ���� Bender: Uh-oh!� Nerds. � Gearshift: [same robot]� Allow me to introduce myself.� I'm Gearshift, ������������ chapter president.� This is Oily, and this here is Fat-Bot. ���� Bender: You're all losers.� My name's Bender. �������������� [they all gasp] ������ Oily: Bender from 'Bending State' Bender?!� Wow, you're a legend ������������ around here! ��� Fat-Bot: I heard that in one single night you drank a whole keg, ������������ streaked across campus and crammed 58 humans into a phone ������������ booth! ���� Bender: [modest]� Yeah, well, a lot of 'em were children ... ������������ anyway, I should get going. � Gearshift: No, Bender, wait!� We're the lamest frat on campus.� Even ������������ Hillel has better parties than us.� Please, you've gotta ������������ stay and teach us how to be cool. ���� Bender: [thinks]� Well, okay.� ... but I'll need _ten_ kegs of ������������ beer, a continuous tape of Louie-Louie and a regulation ������������ two-story panty-raid ladder. ��� Fat-Bot: Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy! % Later, Fry, Leela and Farnsworth are walking further into the scenic % campus grounds.� Fry says the atmosphere makes him reminisce about his % old college days ... we flash back to a 20th-Century Coney Island, % where Fry is a few years younger, carrying a walkman and a some % schoolbooks, and runs into a booth labelled "Coney Island Community % College."� (The man at the booth wears a gown and mortarboard and % gestures for his audience to come and learn physics.)� Fry shrugs and % enters the booth, and we flash back to the present. ��� Fry: Good old Coney Island College!� Go Whitefish! � Leela: Don't take this the wrong way, Fry, but you don't seem like the �������� 'educated' type. ��� Fry: Oh, yeah?� [he unfolds a piece of paper from his pocket]� Read �������� it and weep -- I'm a certified college drop-out! � Leela: Please, everyone knows 20th-Century colleges were basically �������� expensive day-care centers. � Prof.: That's true.� By current academic standards, you're merely a �������� high-school drop-out. ��� Fry: What?!� That's not fair.� I deserve the same respect any other �������� college drop-out gets.� By God, I'm gonna enroll here at Mars �������� University and drop out all over again. � Leela: You won't last two weeks. ��� Fry: Aww, thanks for believing in me. % At the enrollment lobby, two lines are formed behind the signs "A-L" % and "M-Y" ... and another one at "Z," populated by aliens.� Fry is % greeted by Amy, who has been at the University this whole time. ��� Amy: Yo, classmate, what'cha taking? ��� Fry: Oh, I don't know ... [to Farnsworth]� Hey, Professor, what're �������� you teaching this semester? � Prof.: The same thing I teach every semester ... the Mathematics of �������� Quantum Neutrino Fields.� I made up the title so that no �������� student would dare take it. ��� Fry: [writing in his notebook]� "Mathematics of wanton-burrido �������� meals."� I'll be there! ��Prof.: Please, Fry, I don't know how to teach ... I'm a professor! ��� Fry: See you in class! � Prof.: [frustrated]� Oh ... % Nighttime.� As the campus sleeps, Bender sneaks out from behind a % building next to the ladies' dorm and gestures for his buddies to % follow.� Some upbeat music accompanies their tip-toing across the % field, and they gather around a ladder reaching for the top window. % They climb onto the ladder, its motor starts to lift them upwards, and % they chuckle with anticipation.� Through the window, they see half a % dozen girls clad in either lingerie or towels, but they look past all % that to an old-fashioned Macintosh computer that's sitting on a desk % in the corner. % The girl sitting at the computer looks frustrated, hits the computer % twice (prompting Bender to remark "someone's been a bad computer"), % and then yanks the front casing off.� The boys all hoot and holler % from outside the window, until Bender's eyes zoom out uncontrollably, % pushing against the glass, and knocking all three backwards through % the roof of a small building below them.� The occupants of a nearby % dorm labelled "Snooty House" rush out to see the commotion.� (Two of % them are named Chet and Meiderneyer.) �������� Chet: I say!� You've damaged our servants' quarters ... and our �������������� servants. � Meiderneyer: This time Robot House has gone too far! ������ Bender: Cheeze it! % The four robots scramble away.� Meanwhile, Fry and Leela are in the % Financial Aid Dorm, inspecting Fry's new living quarters for the first % time. ��� Fry: [grunts approvingly]� Pretty nice for a single.� Two desks, two �������� chairs, a couple 'a beds.� [someone knocks on the door]� A �������� woodpecker ... � Leela: I think that's probably your roommate. ��� Fry: Oh, right.� [answers the door]� Come on in, roomie! % Nobody's there.� ... that's what Fry thinks until he looks at the % floor and sees a monkey wearing a black hat and carrying a suitcase. % The monkey yells "I call top bunk!" in a high, smarmy voice, then % climbs over Fry's face and pounces onto his bed.� Fry spits in disgust % while the monkey sighs in satisfaction. % End of Act Two� (5:25) % Back at the Financial Aid Dorm, Fry, Leela and the monkey are exactly % where we left them.� The monkey, sitting on his top bunk, is beginning % to unpack his suitcase. ����� Fry: My roommate's a _monkey_? �� Monkey: Brilliant deduction.� You're a credit to your species. ������������ [Farnsworth enters with his wooden crate] ��� Prof.: Ah!� Fry, I see you've met Guenter. ����� Fry: You _know_ each other? ��� Prof.: Guenter was my experiment.� He was the top-secret contents of ���������� this stinking crate. � Guenter: I'd rather live in a crate than share a room with this dork. ��� Leela: So what makes Guenter talk? ����� Fry: [fanciful]� Is he genetically engineered? ��� Prof.: Oh, please.� That's preposterous science fiction mumbo jumbo. ���������� Guenter's intelligence actually lies in his electronium hat, ���������� which harnesses the power of sunspots to produce cognitive ���������� radiation. ������������ [Fry scratches his head in confusion] � Guenter: You're wasting your breath, Professor.� He'll never ���������� understand a word of it. ����� Fry: [grasping at Guenter]� I understood the word "hat." �� �Prof.: Please, stop bickering.� I arranged that you two be roommates ���������� for a reason ... so I'd only have to remember one phone ���������� number.� Now shake hands and make up. ������������ [they do so] ����� Fry: [to Guenter]� You want a banana? � Guenter: I don't eat bananas.� I prefer banana-flavored energy bars ���������� made from tofu. ����� Fry: [glares]� I don't like you. % The next morning, Fry, Guenter and Amy have their first class % together.� The subject is 20th Century History, tought by a cranky, % middle-aged man, who writes the class' title on the board (which % converts his handwriting to text at the push of a button) and then % takes to the podium. �������� Fry: [chuckles]� This is going to be a cakewalk. � Instructor: Welcome to the history of the 20th Century.� Look to your ������������� left, then to your right, then in nine other directions. ������������� One of the 12 of you will not pass this class. �������� Amy: [yawns]� Boo-ring.� Let's hear about Walter Mondale �������� �����already. � Instructor: Be forewarned ... the only sure way to get an "A" in this ������������� class is to have lived in the 20th Century. % Fry makes a "swish" motion with his hands, which irritates the % Instructor ... he searches for Fry's name on a row of buttons in front % of him.� He pushes the button, and Fry receives a jolt of electricity. � Instructor: You were saying, Mr. Fry? �������� Fry: I'm from the 20th Century.� Go ahead ... ask me anything. � Instructor: Very well.� What device invented in the 20th Century ������������� allowed people to view broadcast programs in their own ������������� homes? �������� Fry: Oh, I know this.� Whad do you call it?� ... Lite Brite! ��������������� [Fry receives another jolt -- Guenter raises his hand] ���� Guenter: [scoffing chuckle]� I believe the answer is the ������������� television. � Instructor: Very good, Mr. Guenter. �������� Amy: Wow.� Smart _and_ cute. % Inside Mentholyptus Hall, Dean Vernon is concentrating on building a % model ship. �� Vernon: What I love about being Dean of Students is the peace and ���������� quiet and the respect I recieve.� [his intercom buzzes]� Now, ���������� what's all this about? ��� Voice: Dean Vernon, the students from Robot House are here. �� Vernon: [vengeful -- to himself]� Robot House ... ������������ [Bender, Gearshift, Oily and Fat-Bot enter] �� Bender: Hey, Dean.� Nice looking model. �� Vernon: You keep away from it!� You robots are a disgrace to this ���������� university.� Whenever a fire alarm is pulled it's Robot ���������� House.� Whenever the campus liquor store is looted, Robot ���������� House.� Whenever a human corpse is desecrated ... �� Bender: Now, I can explain that. �� Vernon: That's enough out of you.� From this day forth� Robot House ������� ���is under dodeca-tuple secret probation. �� Bender: No fair! � Fat-Bot: My mom is going to kill me. �� Vernon: Now, if you'll excuse me I have to get back to the one thing ���������� that's kept me sane these past eight years.� My model ship. % ... but the ship is gone!� Bender and his buddies yell at Fat-Bot to % quit eating it, but it's too late.� He excuses himself: "When I get % nervous, I get hungry."� Dean Vernon scowls, Bender yells at them to % cheeze it, and as they scramble out the front door of the building, % you can hear Dean Vernon's cries of "Robot House!" echo through the % campus.� Meanwhile, Fry is in a restaurant booth across from a young % girl (who seems to not enjoy his company). ����� Fry: So, Chrissy, we seem to be hitting it off.� If you're not ���������� doing anything later might I escort you to a kegger? � Chrissy: Not even if you were the last man on Mars. % Chrissy slams her book closed and gets up to leave the restaurant. % When Fry recovers from his few moments of shock, he looks out the % window and sees Chrissy writing on a napkin, then handing it to % Guenter.� She backs away shyly, giggling, and Guenter turns to Fry % through the window.� "Hey, you like bananas?� [slams her napkin % against the window]� I got her number.� How do you like _them_ % bananas?"� Guenter walks off, and Fry stammers with anger.� He later % enters a classroom where Professor Farnsworth is at the chalkboard % lecturing to rows of empty seats about electrons. � Prof.: And therefore, by process of elimination, the electron must �������� taste like grape-ade. ���������� [he sees Fry coming in the door] ��� Fry: Sorry.� I overslept. � Prof.: Till 5:00 PM? ��� Fry: It's that obnoxious monkey.� He kept me up all night with his �������� constant thinking.� Just thinking and thinking.� He's trying to �������� make me look like an idiot. � Prof.: Don't be jealous.� Without his special hat Guenter might be no �������� more intelligent than you. ��� Fry: Oh!� I hate that rodent. � Prof.: Fry, that monkey is my most important experiment.� If you two �������� don't stop fighting I'll have you both neutered. ��� Fry: [chuckles]� That'll show 'im. % It's Parents' Weekend, according to the sign in the Dean's elegantly % decorated den, complete with a live classical orchestra and % refreshments.� As groups mingle, Amy is introducing her parents to the % Dean himself. ����� Amy: Dean Vernon, I'd like you to meet my parents, Leo and Inez. �� Vernon: Ah, Mr. and Mrs. Wong.� I'm so glad we can admit Amy in ���������� exchange for your generous contribution. ����� Leo: How much more for Phi Beta Kappa? �� Vernon: How much you got? ������������ [Guenter approaches Fry by the punch bowl] � Guenter: Sorry I'm late.� I was off at a study session ... with ���������� Chrissy. ������������ [Fry glares at him] ��� Prof.: Oh, I'm glad you made it, Guenter.� Because in honor of ���������� parents' weekend I have a special surprise for you. % Farnsworth pulls the sheets off of a cage containing two wild, hooting % monkeys.� Guenter recognizes them as his parents, and is immediately % humiliated by them.� Fry, on the other hand, appreciates the animals % by throwing some bananas to them and then letting them out of their % cage.� They cause a ruckus, turning over food-bowls and flinging [a % substance] at people.� As Fry badgers him to join his parents in % swinging from the chandelier, Guenter merely runs off with his face in % his hands.� Meanwhile, Bender and his buddies are watching the party % wind down from the side wall, and Bender suggests they take a road % trip to Tiajuana to get Fat-Bot some action.� Fat-Bot, nervous, % devours a large portrait of the Dean that was hanging over the % fireplace.� The Dean yells once more: "Roboot Hooouuse!"� Later, Fry % and Leela are entering Fry's apartment. � Leela: What you did to Guenter was cruel.� At the risk of sounding �������� like an after-school special, I think we learned who the _real_ �������� animal was today. ��� Fry: You mean peer pressure? % Fry opens the door, and in the darkened room, we see Guenter's % sillhouette pointing something at them.� Fry thinks it's a gun, but % Leela turns on the lights, and we see it's ony a banana.� It's one of % many banana peels that are strewn around him on the floor. � Guenter: Leave me alone. ����� Fry: Hey, what's going on?� I thought you didn't like bananas. � Guenter: Of course I do.� I try so hard to fit in but seeing my ���������� parents act like that made me realize I'm just a primitive ���������� beast.� [sobs] ����� Fry: Hey, hey, cheer up.� Not everyone turns out like their ���������� parents.� I mean, look at me.� My folks were honest, hard- ���������� working people.� [snorts] ��� Leela: Besides, Guenter, you're not like other monkeys.� You've got ���������� the hat. � Guenter: So what?� I mean, sure, it looks cool and it makes me smart ���������� but it doesn't make me happy.� [sobs] ��� Leela: That's so sad.� I didn't even known monkeys could cry. � Guenter: That can't!� It's all the hat.� [cries louder] ����� Fry: Look, Guenter, if you're so miserable here maybe you should ���������� just go back to the jungle. � Guenter: [dreamy]� The jungle?� ... but I couldn't do that to the ���������� Professor.� I'm his prize experiment ... and he's like a ���������� father to me. ��� Leela: But he's not your father.� That guy in the punch bowl was ���������� your father. % Fry happens to be drinking a glass of punch at that moment, and spits % it out in shock.� The next day, the chalkboard in their 20th Century % history class reads "TEST TODAY!"� Professor Farnsworth keeps the % Instructor company at the head of the room.� Guenter is having trouble % concentrating on the test, and is constantly looking out the window at % the edge of the lush jungle that sits right next to the campus. �After % the distraction becomes so intense that Guenter has trouble breathing, % he hits the breaking point and rips the hat off his head, scrambles % across the room and crashes through the window, disappearing into the % woods.� Professor Farnsworth laments. � Prof.: Oh, I always feared he might run off like this.� Why ... why �������� ... _WHY_ didn't I break his legs? % End of Act Three� (8:26) % Farnsworth, Leela and Fry are gathered in Fry's dorm room that % afternoon.� Farnsworth laments over a photograph of him and Guenter % enjoying a ride at Splash Mountain (or a similar ride). � Prof.: [sad]� Oh, poor Guenter. � Leela: So he just ran away in the middle of the exam? � Prof.: I'm afraid so.� All he handed in was a paper smeared with �������� feces.� He tied with Fry. ��� Fry: I guess he realized I was right when I told him to go back to �������� the jungle. � Prof.: You _what_?!� After I spent months slaving over a hot monkey �������� brain? ��� Fry: Hey, don't blame me.� You tried to force Guenter to be a human �������� but he's an animal.� He belongs in the wild ... or in the �������� circus on one of those tiny tricycles.� Now, _that's_ �������� entertainment. � Prof.: But Guenter's obviously better off being intelligent.� Tell �������� him, Leela. � Leela: Uh-uh, I'm staying out of this.� Now, here's my opinion ... �������� what we should do is ... ���������� [Leela whispers to the others, but we can't hear her] � Prof.: What?! � Leela: I said ... we'll go to the jungle and let Guenter decide once �������� and for all. � Prof.: What!? % The sign over the river says "Big Fraternity Raft Regatta."� Robot % House and Snooty House are among the contestants, the latter sporting % a classy yacht-like boat and the former sitting in a flabby inflatable % raft with a motor attached.� Dean Vernon takes the microphone. ������ Vernon: You all know the rules.� Whichever house wins the regatta �������������� becomes head of the greek council and, should that house �������������� currently be on any type of multiple-secret probation, it �������������� will be lifted and I will be forced to serve as grand �������������� marshall of a parade honoring them. ���������������� [Snooty House pulls up next to Robot House] �������� Chet: I _say_, Robot House ... your watercraft is as ill- �������������� designed as you yourselves. � Meiderneyer: Good one, Chet! ���������������� [they laugh] % Bender takes no heed of their insults ... he shows them up by lifting % an entire beer keg that was sitting in their raft, ripping the top % off, drinking the contents in one gulp and flattening the empty keg % against his forehead.� Dean Vernon announces the start of the race % with a gunshot (that goes clear through the side of ERR's raft), and % the race begins.� Not too far away, the crew is hiking through the % jungle searching for Guenter. ��� Fry: Wow, the jungles on Mars look just like the jungles on Earth. � Prof.: Jungles on _Earth_?!� [belly-laugh] � Leela: I see some movement up there.� I think it's him. � Prof.: Stand back! % Farnsworth throws a grenade-like device into the branches of a tree, % and it explodes in a cloud of blue smoke.� A few snakes, some birds % and a tiger fall on their backs to the forest floor.� The Professor % says they'll be fine once the tranquilizer wears off, and as the crew % move on, an elephant falls out of the tree and lands on all of the % unconscious animals. % Fry spots Guenter sitting on a rock by the riverbed.� Leela explains % her plan in detail: "Professor, you'll offer Guenter the hat, and Fry, % you'll offer him the banana.� We'll let him decide whether he wants to % be intelligent or just a mindless animal."� She takes out a second % banana for Fry because he ate the first one, and the plan is put into % action.� Farnsworth and Fry stand on opposite sides of the confused % monkey, each hyping theirs as the best choice, when Bender and his % buddies come flying down the river in their raft. � Gearshift: Hey, Bender, are you sure this is a shortcut? ���� Bender: Not as sure as I was an hour ago! % The raft grazes against the edge of the river, and knocks everyone % except Guenter into the water.� It steers ahead, finds itself staring % straight into a waterfall, and falls off ... conveniently putting them % right near the finish line.� As Snooty House is crawling towards the % end, the robots emerge from underwater at the last second and steal % the glory.� Dean Vernon is outraged and the Snooty House yacht % capsizes in shock. % Back at the waterfall, Farnsworth manages to grab hold of a floating % log and secure it to a pointy rock that juts out the edge of the % water, on which the other two grab a hold.� A piece of the log falls % away under the pressure, though, proving they're not quite safe yet. % On the riverbed, a mindless Guenter is sniffing at the hat and the % banana, which were both left on the ground.� Farnsworth yells at him % in vain to put on the hat and save them ... the monkey tries a number % of solutions, including wearing it on his knee or his butt, and % wearing the banana on his head and chewing on the hat.� ("Stupid % monkey," complains the Professor.) % Guenter finally manages to get it on his head, and yells "Eureeka!", % then after some quick calculations, ties a vine to another log, loops % the vine over a tree limb overhanging the waterfall, and lets the crew % climb up.� The three of them find themselves sitting safely on the % limb with the vine tied around, and Guenter hanging below them, % supported only by the log swinging from the vine, with the river far % below him.� The vine starts to tear in the middle. ��� Leela: Hurry, Guenter!� Climb up the vine!� You can still save ���������� yourself. ������������ [Guenter doesn't budge, though] � Guenter: [melodramatic]� Why bother?� I've got nothing to live for.� I ���������� was miserable as a genius, and as a monkey I was so dumb I ���������� tried to wear a hat on my butt.� [Fry chuckles]� There's just ���������� no place for me in this world ...� [cheers up]� Although, on ���������� the other hand ... ������������ [the vine breaks -- he falls away] ��� Prof.: Oh, that poor, sweet monkey.� Well, let's go gather him up. ���������� There's no sense letting him go to waste.� [he licks his ���������� lips!] % At the bottom of the waterfall, they find Guenter alive, and only % slightly dazed. ����� Fry: Guenter!� You're alive! � Guenter: I guess the hat must have broke my fall. ������������ [Farnsworth inspects it] ��� Prof.: It seems to be working at only half-capacity.� But I can fix ���������� it. � Guenter: No, wait!� I like it like this.� I actually feel sort of ... ���������� happy. ��� Prof.: But what about your superintelligence? � Guenter: When I had that, there was too much pressure to use it.� All ���������� I want out of life is to be a monkey of moderate intelligence ���������� who wears a suit.� That's why I've decided to transfer to ���������� business school! ��� Prof.: Noooo!! % Well, Robot House is getting the parade it fought for.� Dean Vernon % marches in front, Bender and the rest wave to the crowd from atop a % pink float, and Bender announces "Big party at Robot House!"� The song % "Shout!" blasts out of nowhere, hordes of students pour into the % street to dance, including Fry, Leela, Guenter and the Professor, and % the camera freezes on each of the stars with an epilogue appearing in % captions.� Here's what they said ... % Fry dropped out successfully and returned to his dead-end delivery % job. % Guenter got his MBA and became president of the Fox network. % Fat-Bot caught a computer virus in Tiajuana and had to be rebooted. % Leela went on one date with Dean Vernon, but he never called again. % His job done, Bender stole everything of value from Robot House and % ran off. % Thus ends Act Four� (6:52) ======================================================================== = Contributers = {ak}� Adam King�������������������� {jl4} Jeff Lester {bb}� Bronco Bob������������������� {jlm} Jesse Leon McCann {bt}� Baykent Tukeli��������������� {jph} John P. Hayes {da}� David Antonoff��������������� {jr4} Jonathan Reed {dbc} Daniel B. Case��������������� {mm}� Michael Morbius {ddg} Don Del Grande��������������� {rc2} Robert Castillo {fp}� Fen Phen��������������������� {sam} Steven Aaron Monroe {hl}� Haynes Lee������������������� {trl} Team Rocket Leela {jb}� Jason Barrera���������������� {zb}� Zapp Brannigan {jk}� Joe Klemm ======================================================================== Futurama and its characters are the��� ===== First uploaded: 01-Nov-1999 properties 30th Century Fox.� Lawyers� ===== Revision B��� : 05-Dec-1999 Bring Fear.� By Jordan "MU" Eisenberg. ===== E-mail me: <jedraw@aol.com>
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futurama appartient à la fox et Matt Groening en est le créateur... le site officiel de Futurama se trouve ici : |