Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* PsychoPink: [[spoiler: Grover Fischoeder is eventually revealed to be the one who murdered Cotton Candy Dan as part of an elaborate plan to frame his cousins and build a mall on the wharf. Grover is known to wear a pink suit and wears a pink tracksuit in the 3rd act.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 54 (click to see context) from:
** Tina's lack of a cellphone because she's too reckless to keep one comes up when [[spoiler:the BigBad decides to get rid of all the cellphones to avoid calling for help. Even he questions why ]]
to:
** Tina's lack of a cellphone because she's too reckless to keep one comes up when [[spoiler:the BigBad decides to get rid of all the cellphones to avoid calling for help. Even he questions why a girl her age doesn't have one.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Tina's lack of a cellphone because she's too reckless to keep one comes up when [[spoiler:the BigBad decides to get rid of all the cellphones to avoid calling for help. Even he questions why ]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 122 (click to see context) from:
* MoodWhiplash: After a touching {{Reveal}} regarding Louise's bunny ears hat, Gene asks if anybody wants to talk about the month he wore a bucket on his head. Bob says no, and that he found it concerning.
to:
* MoodWhiplash: After [[TheReveal a touching {{Reveal}} reveal]] regarding Louise's bunny ears hat, Gene asks if anybody wants to talk about the month he wore a bucket on his head. Bob says no, and that he found it concerning.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* AnimationBump: The animation is a massive step up from a typical episode of the series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
to:
* AnimationBump: The animation in the movie is a massive step up from a typical episode of the series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical normal look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 133 (click to see context) from:
* PaperThinDisguise: The Belcher kids find Sergeant Bosco on a stakeout of the One-Eyed Snakes. When Critter, one of the Snakes, spots Bosco, the kids point out it's probably because he left his siren on the hood of his car. And his badge on the dashboard. And has "Sergeant Bosco" written on his coffee cup.
to:
* PaperThinDisguise: The Belcher kids find Sergeant Bosco on a stakeout of the One-Eyed Snakes. When Critter, one of the Snakes, spots Bosco, the kids point out it's probably because he left his siren on the hood roof of his car. And his badge on the dashboard. And has "Sergeant Bosco" written on his coffee cup.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
--> "Even though we're kinda sketchy gals and fellas. Doesn't mean that Fischoeder can go and kill us (uh-uh)"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AssholeVictim: Discussed. In the song "Lucky Ducks", the carnies openly call themselves "A bunch of shady criminal-ish gents and ladies" but they also state that this doesn't justify Fischoeder's murder of Cotton Candy Dan because (most) of the carnies have served their time in prison and are just trying to make a living despite being underpaid and living in fear of being murdered.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 121 (click to see context) from:
* TheMusical: Expected as the original show usually features at least one song per episode, but downplayed as there's only about four songs sung during the narrative.
to:
* TheMusical: Expected as the original show usually features at least one song per episode, season (often the finale), but downplayed as there's only about four songs sung during the narrative.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 157 (click to see context) from:
* Chloe Barbash only has two brief scenes (at the beginning and end of the movie), but her calling Louise a baby leads to Louise trying to prove her bravery by exploring the sinkhole, which leads to her uncovering Cotton Candy Dan's skeleton and setting in motion most of the plot.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* AnimationBump: The animation takes a massive step from a typical episode of the series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
to:
* AnimationBump: The animation takes is a massive step up from a typical episode of the series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BookEnds: Combined with SharedFamilyQuirks and ToiletHumor. At the start of the movie, Bob sings that getting ready to meet with Mr. Dowling makes him feel like he's going to have diarrhea. At the end of the movie, while getting ready for his stage performance, Gene tells Bob it feels like "[his] insides are fighting to get out of [his] bottom hole."
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: When the kids are investigating Felix's treehouse, Louise declares, "'''F'''elix and '''F'''anny '''f'''ramed '''F'''ischoeder, and now they're '''f'''leeing the '''f'''rickin' country!"
Changed line(s) 87 (click to see context) from:
* FunnyBackgroundEvent: During the first scene in Bob's Burgers, Jimmy Pesto can be seen through the window, washing the sidewalk in front of his restaurant, briefly stopping to hit Speedo Guy with the hose [[KickTheDog for absolutely no reason]].
to:
* FunnyBackgroundEvent: FunnyBackgroundEvent:
** During the first scene in Bob's Burgers, Jimmy Pesto can be seen through the window, washing the sidewalk in front of his restaurant, briefly stopping to hit Speedo Guy with the hose [[KickTheDog for absolutely noreason]].reason]].
** When the BigBad starts singing about [[spoiler: his mega-park plan]], the Belchers and Felix are watching him, but Calvin is rolling his eye.
** During the first scene in Bob's Burgers, Jimmy Pesto can be seen through the window, washing the sidewalk in front of his restaurant, briefly stopping to hit Speedo Guy with the hose [[KickTheDog for absolutely no
** When the BigBad starts singing about [[spoiler: his mega-park plan]], the Belchers and Felix are watching him, but Calvin is rolling his eye.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* DepartmentOfRedundancyDepartment: Teddy wants to call the cart he made the Mobile Bob Burger Mobile[[note]]He does say "Bob Burger" instead of "Bob's Burgers", indicating [[RunningGag he still thinks that's Bob's full name]][[/note]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
*Chloe Barbash only has two brief scenes (at the beginning and end of the movie), but her calling Louise a baby leads to Louise trying to prove her bravery by exploring the sinkhole, which leads to her uncovering Cotton Candy Dan's skeleton and setting in motion most of the plot.
Changed line(s) 166 (click to see context) from:
* WhamShot: Louise looks at an old picture of the Fischoeder family and the carnies, quickly noticing that it shows [[spoiler:a bite mark in the shape of Cotton Candy Dan’s distinctive tooth on Grover’s wrist.]]
to:
* WhamShot: A double whammy. Louise looks at an old picture of the Fischoeder family and the carnies, quickly noticing that it shows [[spoiler:a [[spoiler:Grover is wearing the same banana cufflink found in Cotton Candy Dan's skeleton.]] Then she looks over at [[spoiler:Grover as he's being pulled around by his cousins--and she spots a bite mark scar in the shape of Cotton Candy Dan’s distinctive tooth on Grover’s wrist.forearm.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
* ConvictedByPublicOpinion: After a bullet found in Cotton Candy Dan’s skeleton matches Calvin Fishoeder’s gun, everybody but Louise and one of the carnies is convinced that he is the murderer. [[spoiler: Calvin is even planning to flee to Cuba because he doesn’t believe that he’d be able to prove his innocence in court]].
to:
* ConvictedByPublicOpinion: After a Between the bullet found in Cotton Candy Dan’s skeleton matches matching Calvin Fishoeder’s gun, everybody but Louise gun and one of witnesses who saw Calvin threatening Cotton Candy Dan the carnies last night he was seen alive, everyone is convinced that he is the murderer. The only two holdouts are Louise and one of the carnies. [[spoiler: Calvin is even planning to flee to Cuba after paying his bail because he doesn’t believe that he’d he’ll be able to prove his innocence in court]].
Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
* CynicIdealistDuo: Much of Bob and Linda's plotline in the film is about examining this dynamic, [[spoiler:with Bob realizing in the third act how exhausting being the idealist to Bob's cynic must be for Linda and resolving to try and give some back.]]
to:
* CynicIdealistDuo: Much of Bob and Linda's plotline in the film is about examining this dynamic, [[spoiler:with Bob realizing in the third act how exhausting being the idealist all the time to Bob's cynic must be for Linda and resolving to try and give some back.]]
Changed line(s) 73 (click to see context) from:
** The BigBad ultimately has this as his FatalFlaw--he doesn't stick around to ensure that parts of his plan will go smoothly and tends to overlook seemingly-insignificant details while focusing on other things, resulting in him being poorly prepared in the case his plan ''does'' derail. The below-mentioned entry on SpannerInTheWorks is the most obvious example, but it reemerges throughout the climax. [[spoiler:Grover's alibi nearly falls apart because he didn't think anyone would move the table he needed to sneak back into the gym and is barely able to sneak back in without it. His plan for disappearing the Belchers is rushed and improvised and he nearly lets them escape because he assumes they'll stay still while he's focused on the Fischoeder brothers. Once the Belchers are BuriedAlive, he completely puts them out of mind and fails to consider how they're still in a loud vehicle pressed against a plastic water pipe, ultimately allowing the Belchers the chance to finally escape and report his crimes to the police. Additionally, he's savvy enough to block the side of his face so that nobody in Jimmy Pesto's can see him burying the Belchers, but he neglects to do the same for Mort's funeral home--which would've screwed him over even if the Belchers ''hadn't'' escaped, since the show confirms Mort has security cameras.]] They also have Even his VillainSong features this--when no one asks about his master plan, he's reduced to pathetically asking them to until Louise acquiesces, because he's just ''that'' unprepared for somebody not acting how he expects them to.
to:
** The BigBad ultimately has this as his FatalFlaw--he doesn't stick around to ensure that parts of his plan will go smoothly and tends to overlook seemingly-insignificant details while focusing on other things, resulting in him being poorly prepared in the case his plan ''does'' derail. The below-mentioned entry on SpannerInTheWorks is the most obvious example, but it reemerges throughout the climax. [[spoiler:Grover's alibi nearly falls apart because he didn't think anyone would move the table he needed to sneak back into the gym and is barely able to sneak back in without it. His plan for disappearing the Belchers is rushed and improvised and he nearly lets them escape because he assumes they'll stay still while he's focused on the Fischoeder brothers. Once the Belchers are BuriedAlive, he completely puts them out of mind and fails to consider how they're still in a loud vehicle pressed against a plastic water pipe, ultimately allowing the Belchers the chance to finally escape and report his crimes to the police. Additionally, he's savvy enough to block the side of his face so that nobody in Jimmy Pesto's can see him burying the Belchers, but he neglects to do the same for Mort's funeral home--which would've screwed him over even if the Belchers ''hadn't'' escaped, since the show confirms Mort has security cameras.]] They also have Even his VillainSong features this--when no one asks about his master plan, he's reduced to pathetically asking them to until Louise acquiesces, because he's just ''that'' unprepared for somebody not acting how he expects them to.
Changed line(s) 91 (click to see context) from:
* GroinAttack: Linda demonstrates that Bob needs to do this to his pessimistic "droopy" side...[[LiteralMetaphor by actually punching him in the groin.]]
to:
* GroinAttack: Linda demonstrates that Bob needs to do this to his pessimistic "droopy" side...[[LiteralMetaphor by actually punching him in the groin.]] Twice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
* DidntThinkThisThrough: [[spoiler:The Fischoeders' escape plan involves piloting a submarine-themed roller coaster ride through the sea, all the way to Cuba, completely disregarding that it's a disused ride clearly not designed for actual aquatic travel. Calvin's forced to sheepishly admit that they may have been more excited about the idea than the idea warranted. And sure enough, Grover knew this from the start and actually worked it into his own plan to kill Calvin and Felix; the two end up trapped on the ocean floor and would have died of suffocation had the Belchers not rescued them.]]
to:
* DidntThinkThisThrough: [[spoiler:The DidntThinkThisThrough:
**[[spoiler:The Fischoeders' escape plan involves piloting a submarine-themed roller coaster ride through the sea, all the way to Cuba, completely disregarding that it's a disused ride clearly not designed for actual aquatic travel. Calvin's forced to sheepishly admit that they may have been more excited about the idea than the idea warranted. And sure enough, Grover knew this from the start and actually worked it into his own plan to kill Calvin and Felix; the two end up trapped on the ocean floor and would have died of suffocation had the Belchers not rescued them.]]]]
**The BigBad ultimately has this as his FatalFlaw--he doesn't stick around to ensure that parts of his plan will go smoothly and tends to overlook seemingly-insignificant details while focusing on other things, resulting in him being poorly prepared in the case his plan ''does'' derail. The below-mentioned entry on SpannerInTheWorks is the most obvious example, but it reemerges throughout the climax. [[spoiler:Grover's alibi nearly falls apart because he didn't think anyone would move the table he needed to sneak back into the gym and is barely able to sneak back in without it. His plan for disappearing the Belchers is rushed and improvised and he nearly lets them escape because he assumes they'll stay still while he's focused on the Fischoeder brothers. Once the Belchers are BuriedAlive, he completely puts them out of mind and fails to consider how they're still in a loud vehicle pressed against a plastic water pipe, ultimately allowing the Belchers the chance to finally escape and report his crimes to the police. Additionally, he's savvy enough to block the side of his face so that nobody in Jimmy Pesto's can see him burying the Belchers, but he neglects to do the same for Mort's funeral home--which would've screwed him over even if the Belchers ''hadn't'' escaped, since the show confirms Mort has security cameras.]] They also have Even his VillainSong features this--when no one asks about his master plan, he's reduced to pathetically asking them to until Louise acquiesces, because he's just ''that'' unprepared for somebody not acting how he expects them to.
**[[spoiler:The Fischoeders' escape plan involves piloting a submarine-themed roller coaster ride through the sea, all the way to Cuba, completely disregarding that it's a disused ride clearly not designed for actual aquatic travel. Calvin's forced to sheepishly admit that they may have been more excited about the idea than the idea warranted. And sure enough, Grover knew this from the start and actually worked it into his own plan to kill Calvin and Felix; the two end up trapped on the ocean floor and would have died of suffocation had the Belchers not rescued them.
**The BigBad ultimately has this as his FatalFlaw--he doesn't stick around to ensure that parts of his plan will go smoothly and tends to overlook seemingly-insignificant details while focusing on other things, resulting in him being poorly prepared in the case his plan ''does'' derail. The below-mentioned entry on SpannerInTheWorks is the most obvious example, but it reemerges throughout the climax. [[spoiler:Grover's alibi nearly falls apart because he didn't think anyone would move the table he needed to sneak back into the gym and is barely able to sneak back in without it. His plan for disappearing the Belchers is rushed and improvised and he nearly lets them escape because he assumes they'll stay still while he's focused on the Fischoeder brothers. Once the Belchers are BuriedAlive, he completely puts them out of mind and fails to consider how they're still in a loud vehicle pressed against a plastic water pipe, ultimately allowing the Belchers the chance to finally escape and report his crimes to the police. Additionally, he's savvy enough to block the side of his face so that nobody in Jimmy Pesto's can see him burying the Belchers, but he neglects to do the same for Mort's funeral home--which would've screwed him over even if the Belchers ''hadn't'' escaped, since the show confirms Mort has security cameras.]] They also have Even his VillainSong features this--when no one asks about his master plan, he's reduced to pathetically asking them to until Louise acquiesces, because he's just ''that'' unprepared for somebody not acting how he expects them to.
Deleted line(s) 80 (click to see context) :
* FatalFlaw: The villain is completely unable to predict people operating outside of his complex plans. The below-mentioned entry on SpannerInTheWorks is the most obvious example, but it reemerges throughout the climax. [[spoiler:Grover's alibi nearly falls apart because he didn't think anyone would move the table he needed to sneak back into the gym. His plan for disappearing the Belchers is rushed and improvised and he nearly lets them escape because he assumes they'll stay still while he's focused on the Fischoeder brothers. Once the Belchers are BuriedAlive, he completely puts them out of mind and fails to consider how they're still in a loud vehicle pressed against a plastic water pipe. Many of these factors give the Belchers the chance to finally escape and report his crimes to the police.]] Even his VillainSong features a call and response section requiring his captives to ask about his master plan. When no one does so, he's reduced to pathetically asking again until Louise acquiesces.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* AnimationBump: The animation is a massive step up from typical episode of the series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
to:
* AnimationBump: The animation is takes a massive step up from a typical episode of the series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* AnimationBump: The animation is quite an improvement over a typical episode of the show, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
to:
* AnimationBump: The animation is quite an improvement over a massive step up from typical episode of the show, series, especially when you compare it to the first season. The show's typical look is upgraded with stronger attention to light and shadow, detailed backgrounds, and more fluid animation.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* LongTitle: At the start of the movie, Linda suggests Bob sell his fried egg burgers as the Burger of the Day and call them the "Keep Your Sunny Side Up and Your Cloudy Side Down, Stay Positive, Bobby, Things Are Gonna Be Okay” Burger.
-->'''Bob''': It’s a little long.
-->'''Bob''': It’s a little long.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BadBadActing: While the kids shoot video of Louise going into the sinkhole, Gene is suppposed to say "Louise, don't go down there, it's dangerous!" He repeats the line several times in stilted, melodramatic fashion.
Added DiffLines:
* TWordEuphemism: Louise refers to being called a "baby" as "the B-word".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
The movie only says that Linda made the hat, not knitted it. Linda has made outfits before (such as the pickle costumes) with no knitting involved. Unless it's eventually stated the hat was specifically knit, this isn't a retcon. As for the other examples, the example from "Ear-sy Rider" could be explained due to time (it's faster to buy a new hat than make one, and Louise clearly wasn't going to wait); as for the "Mother Daughter Laser Razor" example, Linda fearing for her bonds with her children (no matter how irrational the fear) has always been a consistent part of her character—granted, Louise favored Bob over her, but she didn't hate Linda and only took issue with her being a My Beloved Smother (which the revelation of Linda making the bunny ears wouldn't outright contradict).
Deleted line(s) 130 (click to see context) :
** Another example involves Linda's knitting skills. Supposedly she made Louise's hat but a Christmas episode that takes place when Louise is nine, established that Linda had never knitted anything before and she's terrible at it. Also, if Linda made a hat that Louise cherishes and wears everyday, why did Linda fear they had no bond in mother, daughter, laser razor? And in ear-sy rider why didn't Linda say something about how she could make a replacement hat instead of buying a bunch of random hats Louise could try on?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Another example involves Linda's knitting skills. Supposedly she made Louise's hat but a Christmas episode that takes place when Louise is nine, established that Linda had never knitted anything before and she's terrible at it. Also, if Linda made a hat that Louise cherishes and wears everyday, why did Linda fear they had no bond in mother, daughter, laser razor? And in ear-sy rider why didn't Linda say something about how she could make a replacement hat instead of buying a bunch of random hats Louise could try on?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 156 (click to see context) from:
* TheUnreveal:
to:
* TheUnreveal:TheUnReveal:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and debuted on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel the same day the film premiered.
to:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and debuted on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel the same day the film premiered.
premiered in theatres.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered the same day the film debuted on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
to:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered the same day the film debuted on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
channel the same day the film premiered.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
to:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior the same day the film debuted on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied the film in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
to:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied the film screenings of ''Film/DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness'' in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied the film in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the Creator/{{FX}} channel.
to:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied the film in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the Creator/{{FX}} [[Creator/{{FXNetworks}} FX]] channel.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied the film in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the Creator/FX channel.
to:
Released on May 27, 2022 in the US and select international markets after being pushed back twice due to the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic. A theatrical short known as "[[https://archive.org/details/mybutthazzafever My Butt has a Fever]]" accompanied the film in showings at Alamo Drafthouse movie theaters and premiered a year prior on the Creator/FX Creator/{{FX}} channel.
