Best Friends Vs. You Don't Know Sponge

Hey guys! This is JayZeeTee16, or JZTSmokenem elsewhere! For today, after the results of the latest Everyone Loves Gumball chapter; I've developed another review comparison that hasn't been done since these episodes released back then. Thus, I been seeing enough  fiasco everywhere; so I figured to do this in honor of keep the internet under fair use. The E.W.W Son Of The Mask is on hold right now, so I'll resume to that point once I get to it; especially since I recent appeared on a guest video. Anyway, let's breakdown this comparison.


Best Friends - While its not the Looney Tunes we're accustomed with, The Looney Toon Show is honestly one of the most underrated cartoons in my opinion. Its has a coherent blend of elements similar to Regular Show & Robot And Monster; and provides out an idea of how the classic Looney Tunes characters perform in the real world. Each character has persuasive personalities and interactions each other brings variety when it comes to character progression; and this episode demonstrates this from the very beginning. Throughout the episode, Bugs and Daffy headed to a talk show to test their friendship, only for Daffy to barely recognize anything towards the rabbit; creating a rift between them subsequently. Because of this, Daffy began to regret for his mistake and decides to fix the mistake he made. What makes this episode interesting because the duck take consideration of what his friendship meant to Bugs, and its its understandable why his friend is pissed at him for his incompetence. Why not all friends have to know everything about you is one thing, but not fully appreciating that connection is another. The ending of the cruise is very touching with Bugs forgiving him for his actions and witnessing how much effort he put into it. 

You Don't Know Sponge - Despite being another episode on the Meh category, what makes this "special" forgettable is how heavily advertised it is. There was this huge marathon leading up to this episode, and the results were very unsettling; especially since the episode itself doesn't have phenomenal going on. Its just a simple Krusty Krab-centered episode that brings almost nothing to the table. The first half of Spongebob and Patrick testing each other with a friendship test is honestly decent, and it indeed bring some good laughs.  I'll admit, there are some jokes that I did find entertaining; such as the whale call reminded one on his ex and debating Spongebob's gender, but that's about it. Now, the second half is where most things go downhill, like Patrick not fully knowing everything about Spongebob; and Spongebob having trouble coupling with it. The primary reason why this half is mixed up top because the first half at least was coherent enough to give out some chuckles; but the downside of all things is Spongebob and Patrick becoming extremely distant from one another. Unlike Bugs and Daffy, who at least have justified reasons why they worked out at the end; Spongebob and Patrick resolved on a incoherent pace. If the writers went on the same path as The Looney Tunes Show writers did, I genuinely believe this would've been a clever episode. I'll give the episode credit that Patrick at least acknowledging Spongebob's presence out of pure, genuine stupidity instead of being malicious, but having him having no exact interest in Spongebob like he does with him is basically relying expectations on the sea-sponge; like is he's supposed to accept that his best friend doesn't know remotely know him regardless of having a life together. What keeps this episode from being a atrocity overall is at least they tried to portray a good episode. I'm starting to think if they concentrated on the story at hand and leave the advertisement for later, then the results would've been different. 

The Looney Tunes Show (c) Warner Bros

Spongebob Squarepants (c) Nickelodeon, Stephen Hillenburg, & Viacom

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