Difference between revisions of "Mass Historia!/References"
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**Also [[Benedict Arnold]] appears as a 1700s version of {{W|Machine Man}}, also from Marvel. | **Also [[Benedict Arnold]] appears as a 1700s version of {{W|Machine Man}}, also from Marvel. | ||
*One of Comic Book Guys relatives gives {{w|Jerry Siegel}} and {{w|Joe Shuster}} the idea for Superman and years later gives [[Matt Groening]] the idea for [[Futurama]]. | *One of Comic Book Guys relatives gives {{w|Jerry Siegel}} and {{w|Joe Shuster}} the idea for Superman and years later gives [[Matt Groening]] the idea for [[Futurama]]. | ||
| + | *[[Lou]] line "Do you think that's wise, Chief?" is a reference to the UK sitcom {{w|Dad's Army}} specifically the character {{w|Sergeant Arthur Wilson}}'s catchphrase. | ||
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
Revision as of 09:00, November 23, 2014
Cultural references
- The story about bear stealing picnic baskets is from Yogi Bear.
- In Comic Book Guy's story, the founding fathers gain the super powers of the Fantastic Four from Marvel.
- The "Super Redcoat and his Anti-American Apes" are a reference to Red Ghost and the Soviet Super Apes.
- Also Benedict Arnold appears as a 1700s version of Machine Man, also from Marvel.
- One of Comic Book Guys relatives gives Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster the idea for Superman and years later gives Matt Groening the idea for Futurama.
- Lou line "Do you think that's wise, Chief?" is a reference to the UK sitcom Dad's Army specifically the character Sergeant Arthur Wilson's catchphrase.
Continuity
- Ranger Ned appears in Lisa's story about the Great Depression. "When You Dish Upon a Star"
Goofs
- Springfield already celebrated their bicentennial celebration in "Lisa the Iconoclast".
