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Предыдущая публикация
Hagai Palevsky (he/him)

Wile E. Coyote, despaired, takes a bucket of paint and a brush and paints a beautiful two-bedroom house on a mountainside. He paints a beautiful coyote wife in the window, and two adorable coyote kids running around in the yard. He tries to enter this new coyote life, but it is inaccessible to him

13811,8 тыс.2,6 тыс.
David Gerstein

Flawless, and you also gave me the only possible origin story for Mike Maltese's old comics continuity

David Gerstein

Wile E. Coyote's inexorable sadness turns to cunning. On the firmest, most dangerous cliffside, he paints another two-bedroom house, a beautiful road runner wife, and three adorable road runner kids running around on the road. He slyly beckons the Road Runner toward this new road runner life, but

Обсуждение

2 прямых ответов · 4 сообщений

David Gerstein

(not to take away from the profound sadness that your original captured, to which mine doesn't hold a candle. Good thing too, with all this easily-ignitable ACME dynamite around.)

Bonnie Patterson

So Beep Beep is the road runner's name? And he just says his own name smugly each time he ruins Wile's plans? The sheer hubris of that bird!

Ответ для Bonnie Patterson
David Gerstein

Well, yes and no: Yes: in the comics—originally written by Michael Maltese—and other print media, the bird's name was Beep Beep for decades (and sometimes even "Poppa Beep," as he was called in children's book narratives to distinguish him from the "little Beeps," the otherwise unnamed kids). >

Ответ для David Gerstein
David Gerstein

No, because animation never picked really up the Beep Beep naming. (Not-so exceptions: the Tiny Toons character Little Beeper was named while Beep Beep print products were still current, so could be a reference; in the Francosphere, the Road Runner has almost always been "Bip Bip" in animation.)