Fusion Fox
Pink Sloth
READ THIS POST IN A MUMBLING BRITISH ACCENT
Not a bad problem to have if you ask me.
Posts: 4
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Post by Fusion Fox on Feb 23, 2007 15:14:33 GMT -5
but now he gets to taste the kissy girl lip gloss. Nicely said ;D It seems that by becoming Kim's boyfriend, a lot of his old worries are gone and are replaced with more shippy thoughts.
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Post by slicknickshady on Feb 23, 2007 15:32:06 GMT -5
but now he gets to taste the kissy girl lip gloss. Nicely said ;D It seems that by becoming Kim's boyfriend, a lot of his old worries are gone and are replaced with more shippy thoughts. I could not agree more with this statement. His insecurities seem to be gone for now. Hopefully it stays that way. You could see by some of the looks on ron's face especially when Kim is on stage his look was like "Wow..Im Dating Her"
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Fusion Fox
Pink Sloth
READ THIS POST IN A MUMBLING BRITISH ACCENT
Not a bad problem to have if you ask me.
Posts: 4
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Post by Fusion Fox on Feb 23, 2007 16:21:56 GMT -5
You could see by some of the looks on ron's face especially when Kim is on stage his look was like "Wow..Im Dating Her" Who wouldn't be thinking that ;D
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Feb 23, 2007 16:25:47 GMT -5
Hell, I was thinking that.
Okay, that was a lie.
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Post by cloudmonet on Feb 25, 2007 0:43:10 GMT -5
Okay, I just watched "Trading Faces" again. Like "Car Alarm," this is primarily about Kim's relationship to her brothers, and Kim spends most of the episode being grumpy, while Ron's trying to get her to chill, and Wade's trying to get her to respect the Tweebs.
We begin with the dryer incident. I'm not sure what the Tweebs did to the dryer that caused Kim's cheerleading outfit to hover in the air and sparkle, not to mention don't touch it without tongs, but it puts Kim in a bad mood that she can't escape by going to High School because "Noooooooo!!! the Tweebs have been skipped ahead to High School.
"Wade, my lady needs a sitch," Ron says cheerfully to the computer in Kim's locker. Brittina needs help. She's in jail, accused of a theft she swears she didn't commit. Enter one Camille Leon, celebrity cat food heiress. And here's one case where spoilers really do blunt the impact of the episode. If we didn't know a shapeshifter was going to be a new villain, we might be as puzzled as Kim.
And Brittina doesn't remember Ron's name. For the rest of the episode, we have running gags about "This guy who's usually with Kim," most of them made by Ron himself. As I said earlier, something's changed here. Ron's got confidence he was lacking in "Ill Suited." Maybe being the star running back— hey, I just saw him score a touchdown in "Mad Dogs and Aliens"— is blunting the effect of anything Bonnie might say about him. Maybe Kim is just making sure her man knows he's appreciated, though we don't see much of that this time. It's background stuff.
Speaking of Bonnie, she is striking up a relationship with the Tweebs— first there's the business with the car and now the Yosemite poison oak incident, and more to come. How sinister is Bonnie, really? She likes to smugly annoy Kim, but they don't seem to have the intense dislike for each other that they used to have. The Tweebs like to annoy Kim too, but they love her. I don't know if Kim and Bonnie will ever be friends, but they're less close to being enemies.
Tweeb avoidance has become impossible. They're collaborating with Wade, via a Jimmunicator and Timmunicator that are more advanced than Kim's, and doing a good job of solving the mystery. If only they hadn't seen parallels to a comic book problem (Kim doesn't like comic books), she might have listened to them sooner.
What breaks Kim's bad mood is Ron suggesting she replace the missing model. "You're beautiful," he says. She's embarrassed and confident at the same time. Hey, how did Ron end up in the dressing room? Well, the designer is there too, and there's a folding screen. Okay, she's grumpy when she sees the Tweebs, who expose Camille. But she doesn't stay grumpy.
Okay, at this point I'm puzzled why Camille reveals herself on snatching the necklace. She could've just stayed in character. Maybe her celebrity instincts got the better of her. When it comes to fighting, she's not half bad. She's good enough to break away, dash around a corner, and become somebody else. But she can't hide from her own hairless cat.
Then there's Rufus/Camille's Cat shipping. We haven't seen this sort of ship since Ignatz and Krazy Kat. Will Rufus start throwing bricks? stay tuned.
This time out, Ron's confident and secure, giving Kim confidence when she needs it, and counseling patience to the extent that she'll accept this, without getting her to get annoyed with him. Good work, Ron. We'll see these roles reversed in "Mad Dogs and Aliens," but that's a tale for another page.
I'm not willing to read anything into Ron wanting to follow Kim into the dressing room. It could be nothing more than absentmindedness on his part, and anyway, Kim has changed clothes in the same room (behind a screen) with Ron before.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Feb 25, 2007 11:17:18 GMT -5
Okay, I just watched "Trading Faces" again. Like "Car Alarm," this is primarily about Kim's relationship to her brothers, and Kim spends most of the episode being grumpy, while Ron's trying to get her to chill, and Wade's trying to get her to respect the Tweebs. We begin with the dryer incident. I'm not sure what the Tweebs did to the dryer that caused Kim's cheerleading outfit to hover in the air and sparkle, not to mention don't touch it without tongs, but it puts Kim in a bad mood that she can't escape by going to High School because "Noooooooo!!! the Tweebs have been skipped ahead to High School. When you put it in those words, I really like how Wade and Ron are trying to get their leader to chill out in various ways. I mean, I think that her grouchy-ness through the episode really screwed up her mystery solving abilities. And, Wade and Ron know what when Kim's emotions are involved, the Team is gonna have some problems. I'm assuming. I'm guessing what the tweebs did to her cheer sweater is... put radiation on it? I dunno. I'm assuming. I have no science mind. "Wade, my lady needs a sitch," Ron says cheerfully to the computer in Kim's locker. Brittina needs help. She's in jail, accused of a theft she swears she didn't commit. Enter one Camille Leon, celebrity cat food heiress. And here's one case where spoilers really do blunt the impact of the episode. If we didn't know a shapeshifter was going to be a new villain, we might be as puzzled as Kim. I really liked "my lady" when he says it. It's kinda sweet. And Kim seemed totally fine with it. And Brittina doesn't remember Ron's name. For the rest of the episode, we have running gags about "This guy who's usually with Kim," most of them made by Ron himself. As I said earlier, something's changed here. Ron's got confidence he was lacking in "Ill Suited." Maybe being the star running back— hey, I just saw him score a touchdown in "Mad Dogs and Aliens"— is blunting the effect of anything Bonnie might say about him. Maybe Kim is just making sure her man knows he's appreciated, though we don't see much of that this time. It's background stuff. Yeah, I agree. Ron definitely has a new-found confidence. And I love that. It's wonderful. It works for him. And I'm sure that Kim is really making sure her man is appreciated. We don't see it, but that's okay. We can have happy partys in our head ("The Big Vent", Will & Grace Season 1 reference) as we think about it. Speaking of Bonnie, she is striking up a relationship with the Tweebs— first there's the business with the car and now the Yosemite poison oak incident, and more to come. How sinister is Bonnie, really? She likes to smugly annoy Kim, but they don't seem to have the intense dislike for each other that they used to have. The Tweebs like to annoy Kim too, but they love her. I don't know if Kim and Bonnie will ever be friends, but they're less close to being enemies. Obviously Bonnie is so using the tweebs. I think she's using them like flunkies. In a way, I mean, she is. But, yeah, we know the tweebs love to annoy Kim, but they care about her. I mean, they saved her arse in Mad Dogs and Aliens, but that's a later episode. What breaks Kim's bad mood is Ron suggesting she replace the missing model. "You're beautiful," he says. She's embarrassed and confident at the same time. Hey, how did Ron end up in the dressing room? Well, the designer is there too, and there's a folding screen. Okay, she's grumpy when she sees the Tweebs, who expose Camille. But she doesn't stay grumpy. I love how Ron ends up in the dressing room after Kim hints at Ron to stay out. "Dressing room, Ron," Kim says. It makes me wonder. I guess, Kim figured people of the female persuasion would be in the room, changing and Kim, doesn't want her man to see any girl other than herself in the process of changing or being nude. Well, he agrees, so it's all good. I doubt he's want to see any other girl other than Kim nude anyways. But, I'll shut up. Just me being interesting in looking far far far into the subtext. It's that Freud dude's fault. Ron telling her she was beautiful was just... amazing. There's no other way to say it. Okay, at this point I'm puzzled why Camille reveals herself on snatching the necklace. She could've just stayed in character. Maybe her celebrity instincts got the better of her. When it comes to fighting, she's not half bad. She's good enough to break away, dash around a corner, and become somebody else. But she can't hide from her own hairless cat. Yeah, that hairless cat just gives it ALL away, and I hate that cat. it's scary. Then there's Rufus/Camille's Cat shipping. We haven't seen this sort of ship since Ignatz and Krazy Kat. Will Rufus start throwing bricks? stay tuned. I hope Rufus does throw bricks. Cats and naked mole rats, are not a match made in heaven. More like... hell. I mean, cats have the capacity to eat rats and a naked mole rat is a rat, so therefore, that cat is not truly in love with Rufus. She just wants a good meal of rat. Evil cat. This time out, Ron's confident and secure, giving Kim confidence when she needs it, and counseling patience to the extent that she'll accept this, without getting her to get annoyed with him. Good work, Ron. We'll see these roles reversed in "Mad Dogs and Aliens," but that's a tale for another page. It's really kick arse that Ron did that. Probably what made this episode. I'm not willing to read anything into Ron wanting to follow Kim into the dressing room. It could be nothing more than absentmindedness on his part, and anyway, Kim has changed clothes in the same room (behind a screen) with Ron before. Yeah, I agree. Although, I did read into that, but honestly? I think it's moot. Mainly for the reasons you said. Anyways, Trading Faces... well, is there anything to talk about more? I don't think so. I vote that if there's nothing more to talk about with this episode, we move on The Big Job by Tuesday.
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Post by JuPMod on Feb 25, 2007 12:08:25 GMT -5
When you put it in those words, I really like how Wade and Ron are trying to get their leader to chill out in various ways. I mean, I think that her grouchy-ness through the episode really screwed up her mystery solving abilities. And, Wade and Ron know what when Kim's emotions are involved, the Team is gonna have some problems. I'm assuming. Kim's IQ does seem to drop whenever she gets quite emotional. Remember "Gorilla Fist" anyone? Truth. Ron is the one here being the supporter as he tries to get Kim to chill regarding her brothers taking part in the mission. He knows her well enough that if she gets jealous and angry, her thinking process and success rate goes down. It's no wonder she couldn't save the world without him, for Ron is Kim's 'release valve'. As for Ron's new confidence, I think it's mostly to do with him finally getting in his head that Kim does love him and cares for him as her BF. Add his new position as MHS's new running back, he now has the confidence that wouldn't break, no matter how many people doesn't know him (like Brittnia) or has no respect for him (like Bonnie). Most of me have to agree with this, but a part of me is skeptical. Bonnie doesn't appear to be like she's using the Tweebs, especially if she shown some friendship toward them. (shrug) I've watched "Trading Faces" so many times to say this. He was *not* in the dressing room, people. Kim was in the dressing room, until she spotted the necklace and then she joined Ron outside the dressing room to watch the necklace. It was outside the dressing room when they heard the dress maker worried about who would model the dress and necklace and thus Ron pointed out Kim. Kim changed *outside* the dressing room, which didn't make sense. Then again, they were in a hurry to get Kim dress up, so I think I cut them some slack. Pretty much that line was *the* K/R shippy moment of the entire episode. No doubt about it. This and Ron saying "Whoa!" and Rufus wolf-whistling upon seeing Kim as a model. ;D As Cloud said, it's just that Ron wasn't thinking. He wanted to cover Kim's back and Kim just reminds him that it was the women's *dressing* room any more than Kim stopped Ron from entering the women's *restroom* in "StD". Nothing perverted on Ron's part.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Feb 25, 2007 12:52:54 GMT -5
When you put it in those words, I really like how Wade and Ron are trying to get their leader to chill out in various ways. I mean, I think that her grouchy-ness through the episode really screwed up her mystery solving abilities. And, Wade and Ron know what when Kim's emotions are involved, the Team is gonna have some problems. I'm assuming. Kim's IQ does seem to drop whenever she gets quite emotional. Remember "Gorilla Fist" anyone? [/emotional] I think the Hermione/Ron being right rule comes into play here. In the Harry Potter series, Hermione is always right, unless she's emotional and Ron is always wrong except when he's joking. In a lot of ways, I think this rule fits. Kim's almost always right, but when her emotions are involved. Puh. Ron's almost always wrong, but when he's joking... he's right. Usually. Truth. Ron is the one here being the supporter as he tries to get Kim to chill regarding her brothers taking part in the mission. He knows her well enough that if she gets jealous and angry, her thinking process and success rate goes down. It's no wonder she couldn't save the world without him, for Ron is Kim's 'release valve'. I concur. Ron's the one who... in a way, slaps Kim back to reality, minus actually slapping her. I love the way you worded that too. Look at Number One, she was upset about a number of things, and she nearly got killed while trying to one-up Will Du. Most of me have to agree with this, but a part of me is skeptical. Bonnie doesn't appear to be like she's using the Tweebs, especially if she shown some friendship toward them. (shrug)
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Post by slicknickshady on Feb 25, 2007 17:48:02 GMT -5
Im not trying to get too far ahead but i actually believe some of what ABL is selling now, Not the sex but the kissing and stuff we dont see. I mean that final scene in mads dogs or aliens if they did not kiss one time between dinner, the movie, or that night when they said goodnight i would be shocked. They probably did not realize what movie they saw.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Feb 25, 2007 17:59:54 GMT -5
Im not trying to get too far ahead but i actually believe some of what ABL is selling now, Not the sex but the kissing and stuff we dont see. I mean that final scene in mads dogs or aliens if they did not kiss one time between dinner, the movie, or that night when they said goodnight i would be shocked. They probably did not realize what movie they saw. I had no idea I was selling anything. Yeah, at the end of the episode, they looked really wrapped up in themselves.
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Post by slicknickshady on Feb 25, 2007 19:01:41 GMT -5
Yeah, at the end of the episode, they looked really wrapped up in themselves. Yep they looked like in there own world just them two and nobody else. So so sweet.
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Post by cloudmonet on Feb 28, 2007 5:02:54 GMT -5
The Big Job
I guess we may as well keep moving as long as we can, so here, for the first time since Ill Suited, is an episode in which the Middleton half of the plot is devoted to the K/R relationship.
Ron's immaturity may not be a barrier to a Kim/Ron relationship, but this does seem unpleasing to Kim, and certainly isn't what binds the two of them together. So here we are at a swank restaurant, Kim in a beautiful strapless pale blue gown, Ron in his black tuxedo, and Ron wants to order from the kid's menu and pay with a coupon book, and (punchline) color the menu with crayons.
Kim's annoyed, but not annoyed enough to walk out, or to let her expressions of this rise to the level of real anger— contrast her grumpiness through much of this episode with far greater grumpiness toward her brothers in "Car Alarm" and "Trading Faces."
Ron, as usual, is both stubborn and oblivious, but not absolutely beyond correction— he does get a job, several, in fact, over the course of the episode. And though he gets annoyed enough at the job-hunting pressure to call Kim "snippy," she's quick to give him a morale boost, in the courtyard of Senior's compound, when he's obsessing about being a failure. "You have failed a lot lately, but I'm sure your luck will change," she says carefully. She's not gonna be dishonest to him, but she will encourage him.
Most comedy shows tackling relationship issues like this would have the boy and girl be much less gentle with each other than Kim and Ron are here. It's actually worth studying how this pair works out their differences. They actually do make the relationship more important than the individualo desires that might wedge them apart.
The villainy fights follow the pattern of Two to Tutor, in that Shego fights Kim while Ron fights Junior. A lot of the Kim/Shego fights are in the background, while the camera focuses on the more comic interactions of Ron and Junior.
One thing I've noticed about the breakup of the Drakken/Shego team (for now anyway) is that Drakken seems more menacing, and Shego less so. Maybe it's Drakken's new theme music. This time around at least, the moment Kim shows up, Shego gives up the proposed crime and fights only to escape. Not that she doesn't still fight well. Though her wit is intact, Shego doesn't risk saying anything that might get Kim seriously angry. This is just a game, nothing serious, don't kick me into any collapsing radio towers, okay?
And thus, there's no Shego reaction to the Kim/Ron relationship, if there's even anything different about it that Shego sees. Ron doesn't feel any need to mention this now. But I think even if she did know, she wouldn't risk saying anything too harsh about it.
Okay, the third time, Shego's a little more serious. A billion dollars ransom will certainly earn her a lot of high priced massages. As we'll see in the next episode, and saw before in "Kimitation Nation," this woman has expensive tastes. Plus, she has Senior's ceiling lasers and spinning tops of doom to take off some of the pressure. Is Senior getting soft, by the way? He seemed pleased that Junior faked a kidnapping, but not at all interested in actually collecting the ransoms, and not interested in vanquishing Kim and Ron.
And in the end, it's Ron, dangling on the edge of the alligator pit, who saves the day by grabbing Shego's leg to pull himself out, throwing her, probably accidentally, into the water. "Don't let your lady friend hurt my alligators"?! Those are some BIG alligators in there, twenty footers at least. They haven't gotten that big in real life since the late 1800s, and then not very often! Kim is quite pleased, as is Martin Smarty, who offers him a job. A scowl and a nudge makes Ron remember this is what Kim wants him to do.
And now, another date at the same restaurant, same gown, adult menu, real money— and oh yes, now Ron's wearing his Smarty Mart uniform, and still wants crayons— and Kim just gives him the Mona Kimberly smile. He's not perfect, but she loves him.
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Post by JuPMod on Feb 28, 2007 7:36:59 GMT -5
The major downside for me regarding "The Big Job" is that Ron had a job before this episode. Remember "Bueno Nacho"? Also given his cooking expertise, I'm surprised he didn't went for a part-time cooking job somewhere. Anyway, I know they made Ron this way for the laugh factors, etc. I understand, just this one thing annoys me... Just like in Real Life, it makes sense that Kim and Ron eventually found themselves having to find jobs to earn cash. Most seniors eventually do this, given they find themselves spending more by their final year in high school (unless one happens to be rich). Kim was lucky she was given a car by her dad and her brothers fixed it up, so she's cool there. Just for both Kim and Ron, now they have upped their relationship, they find themselves going on dates that really need money. It's not the same as it was before where they can get by their allowances, pay for a nacho meal and see a movie. Kim especially have to pay more if she has to pay for gas or other expenses on her car (if the Tweebs and/or Wade didn't install a fusion generator in that thing, that is). So, yeah, this episode makes sense. Now that they are an 'official' couple, Kim and Ron knew they're going to spend more.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Feb 28, 2007 8:05:49 GMT -5
I guess we may as well keep moving as long as we can, so here, for the first time since Ill Suited, is an episode in which the Middleton half of the plot is devoted to the K/R relationship. Ron's immaturity may not be a barrier to a Kim/Ron relationship, but this does seem unpleasing to Kim, and certainly isn't what binds the two of them together. So here we are at a swank restaurant, Kim in a beautiful strapless pale blue gown, Ron in his black tuxedo, and Ron wants to order from the kid's menu and pay with a coupon book, and (punchline) color the menu with crayons. Kim's annoyed, but not annoyed enough to walk out, or to let her expressions of this rise to the level of real anger— contrast her grumpiness through much of this episode with far greater grumpiness toward her brothers in "Car Alarm" and "Trading Faces." It's cute, but Kim obviously doesn't like. She hates it. Look at her face: It's annoyed. Also, there's a moment in that scene Ron says. "I know what you're thinking, Kim." And when Kim replies, "You do?" And there's a fleeting smile on her face. I can't find it in the KPFW screencaps, but I swear, it's there. You can watch the episode ago if you don't believe me. That's a bit suggestive in two ways: 1. Oh thank God he knows this is so lame! and 2. Oh, he does. Hmm... sexy. Ron, as usual, is both stubborn and oblivious, but not absolutely beyond correction— he does get a job, several, in fact, over the course of the episode. And though he gets annoyed enough at the job-hunting pressure to call Kim "snippy," she's quick to give him a morale boost, in the courtyard of Senior's compound, when he's obsessing about being a failure. "You have failed a lot lately, but I'm sure your luck will change," she says carefully. She's not gonna be dishonest to him, but she will encourage him. I loved the snippyness. It was kinda funny. When Kim said, "I hate that coupon book." I got the feeling that in some way, IF the two are doing it, then she went on a sex strike until Ron shaped up with the... coupons. And, it was Monique's idea. And, she resents not being with Ron in that way, so she hates the book. Most comedy shows tackling relationship issues like this would have the boy and girl be much less gentle with each other than Kim and Ron are here. It's actually worth studying how this pair works out their differences. They actually do make the relationship more important than the individualo desires that might wedge them apart. The villainy fights follow the pattern of Two to Tutor, in that Shego fights Kim while Ron fights Junior. A lot of the Kim/Shego fights are in the background, while the camera focuses on the more comic interactions of Ron and Junior. Well, Kim and Ron are different than most couples. Yeah, I wanted to see Kim get her butt whupped by Shego, but instead, we see Ron dealing with that frelling Mime. I hate that mime. One thing I've noticed about the breakup of the Drakken/Shego team (for now anyway) is that Drakken seems more menacing, and Shego less so. Maybe it's Drakken's new theme music. This time around at least, the moment Kim shows up, Shego gives up the proposed crime and fights only to escape. Not that she doesn't still fight well. Though her wit is intact, Shego doesn't risk saying anything that might get Kim seriously angry. This is just a game, nothing serious, don't kick me into any collapsing radio towers, okay? I noticed that. Drakken seemed more scary. Yeah, I noticed that about Shego. But, yeah, after the Diablo Incident, I'd be scared too. And thus, there's no Shego reaction to the Kim/Ron relationship, if there's even anything different about it that Shego sees. Ron doesn't feel any need to mention this now. But I think even if she did know, she wouldn't risk saying anything too harsh about it. Okay, the third time, Shego's a little more serious. A billion dollars ransom will certainly earn her a lot of high priced massages. As we'll see in the next episode, and saw before in "Kimitation Nation," this woman has expensive tastes. Plus, she has Senior's ceiling lasers and spinning tops of doom to take off some of the pressure. Is Senior getting soft, by the way? He seemed pleased that Junior faked a kidnapping, but not at all interested in actually collecting the ransoms, and not interested in vanquishing Kim and Ron. Shego's... intensely seriousness was amazing. It frightened me a bit. I think Senior was just more interested in his card game with the Bill Gates and Oprah Winfrey wannabes. LOL. And in the end, it's Ron, dangling on the edge of the alligator pit, who saves the day by grabbing Shego's leg to pull himself out, throwing her, probably accidentally, into the water. "Don't let your lady friend hurt my alligators"?! Those are some BIG alligators in there, twenty footers at least. They haven't gotten that big in real life since the late 1800s, and then not very often! Kim is quite pleased, as is Martin Smarty, who offers him a job. A scowl and a nudge makes Ron remember this is what Kim wants him to do. And now, another date at the same restaurant, same gown, adult menu, real money— and oh yes, now Ron's wearing his Smarty Mart uniform, and still wants crayons— and Kim just gives him the Mona Kimberly smile. He's not perfect, but she loves him. Aww, and it's so true that she loves that boy. And now she can end the sex strike. Yeah, I didn't have much for this episode, except that one specific look and Cloudie covered it all.
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Post by slicknickshady on Feb 28, 2007 9:15:28 GMT -5
Yeah not that much kim & ron relationship goodness at least not to the extent as "Car Alarm", "Ill-Suited" "The Cupid Effect" and "Mad Dogs and Aliens" but i would put it on par with "Trading Faces", and "Grande Size Me" as far as KR relationship goodness. Anyway we got to see kim initiate another PDA kiss not quite on the lips but still a sweet peck, Ill take what we can get. That smile by Kim is the stuff i love to see. This episode takes place before "Mad Dogs & Aliens" and we will see more goodness like that coming up in that episode. But for right now The Big Job gives a if not great but a decent looks at what two teens in love for the first time go through in a relatonship. Kim stuck by him just like she does in "Grande Size Me" no matter what Rons faults. As Cloud states "Rons not perfect, but Kim loves him".
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Post by MrDrP on Feb 28, 2007 9:41:33 GMT -5
@ cloud: Nice observation re. Krazy Kat and Ignaz. Given the homage to the Simpsons in StD, a nod to one of the classics of the funny pages wouldn't be out of order. I know I'd love to see at least one brick tossed before this is all over ...
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Post by cloudmonet on Mar 1, 2007 15:24:44 GMT -5
Of course. The difference between this and her Tweeb annoyance, which won't gonna show in a screencap, is how much of the time these expressions appear, and how quickly they fade. I'll go look for it. This is very like her reaction in "So the Drama" in the hallway when she fleetingly thought Ron would admit his love for her. This doesn't seem quite like Kim's style to me, at least not overtly. Ron would immediately have averse reactions which we're not seeing here, if she did even the G-rated equivalent and refused to kiss him. She could do it by just not being available when she usually is, or something of the sort, but this would be more for her own satisfaction than to affect Ron, who might not notice or understand. I've got it! Senior was unconcerned about evil plottage because he was winning the game! which would possibly give him more fundage than a ransom scheme, with the possibility of winning more next time. That's gotta be it. Or else Senior has just retired. Everything since "Triple S" is Junior-centric.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Mar 1, 2007 15:42:55 GMT -5
Of course. The difference between this and her Tweeb annoyance, which won't gonna show in a screencap, is how much of the time these expressions appear, and how quickly they fade. Yeah, in screencap gallery, there's at least three times where Kim has annoyed look on her face. I'll go look for it. This is very like her reaction in "So the Drama" in the hallway when she fleetingly thought Ron would admit his love for her. Yeah, I thought so too. This doesn't seem quite like Kim's style to me, at least not overtly. Ron would immediately have averse reactions which we're not seeing here, if she did even the G-rated equivalent and refused to kiss him. She could do it by just not being available when she usually is, or something of the sort, but this would be more for her own satisfaction than to affect Ron, who might not notice or understand. Yeah, although, Ron saying Kim is snippy could have other meanings. But, yeah, I agree. I've got it! Senior was unconcerned about evil plottage because he was winning the game! which would possibly give him more fundage than a ransom scheme, with the possibility of winning more next time. That's gotta be it. Or else Senior has just retired. Everything since "Triple S" is Junior-centric. Oh my GOSH! That's so interesting! Wouldn't that be just interesting if SSS has retired from villainy. But why would he? He had a lot of fun!
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Post by Landon53 on Mar 1, 2007 16:38:27 GMT -5
Am I the only one who has shared Ron's pain in that "Is it so hard to make a brown?" "Which do you think is closer to brown red or blue?" Is it just me and Ron who feel that way, or are there other people who have had that problem too? ;D
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Mar 1, 2007 17:52:46 GMT -5
Um...
you're the only one.
I stopped eating from the kid's menu when I was 10.
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