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'Card Wars' | |||
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Adventure Time episode | |||
Episode no. | Season 4 Episode 13 | ||
Directed by | |||
Written by | Somvilay Xayaphone Bert Youn | ||
Story by | Patrick McHale Kent Osborne Pendleton Ward | ||
Production code | 1008-092[1] | ||
Original air date | July 16, 2012 | ||
Running time | 11 minutes | ||
Episode chronology | |||
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Adventure Time (season 4) | |||
List of Adventure Time episodes |
'Card Wars' is the thirteenth episode of the fourth season of the American animated television seriesAdventure Time. The episode was written and storyboarded by Somvilay Xayaphone and Bert Youn, from a story by Patrick McHale, Kent Osborne, and Pendleton Ward. It originally aired on Cartoon Network on July 16, 2012.
![Card Wars Adventure Time Wikipedia Card Wars Adventure Time Wikipedia](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125658462/484857409.jpg)
The series follows the adventures of Finn (voiced by Jeremy Shada), a human boy, and his best friend and adoptive brother Jake (voiced by John DiMaggio), a dog with magical powers to change shape and grow and shrink at will. In this episode, Finn and Jake play Card Wars, a tabletop game. But things take a turn for the worse when Jake becomes overly competitive.
It had originally been planned to produce the episode during the first season because McHale and Ward were actively playing immersive, worldbuilding games. The episode received largely positive critical reviews, with Alasdair Wilkins of The A.V. Club applauding how the eponymous game lampooned Magic: The Gathering, Dungeons & Dragons, and Risk. Due to the episode's success, a mobile app and a physical version of the eponymous game have been released.
Plot[edit]
Jul 02, 2012 Kongregate free online game Cards Wars - Hello, Kongregaters! Have you ever wanted to command an army of playing cards, just like in A. Play Cards Wars. 'Adventure Time' is an animated short created by Pendleton Ward, as well as the pilot to the Cartoon Network series of the same name. The short follows the adventures of Finn the Human (voiced by Zack Shada), a human boy, and his best friend Jake (voiced by John DiMaggio), a dog with magical powers to change shape and grow and shrink at will.
Jake explains to Finn that his girlfriend, Lady Rainicorn will not play his favorite card game, ‘’Card Wars’’; Finn, however, agrees to play with Jake, and the duo agree that the winner (who will be crowned 'the Cool Guy') will be rewarded with soda, whereas the loser (who will be dubbed 'the Dweeb') will be forced to drink a terrible concoction including soda, coffee grounds, and kimchi, among other things. With the stakes set, the game begins.
Jake explains the complex and arcane rules to Finn, who quickly falls asleep. However, once the board game component begins, Finn gains the upper hand, largely by “flooping” (or “activating”) his Pig card. Time and time again, Jake tries to kill Finn's Pig, only for his plans to backfire. Soon, however, Jake becomes angry and aggressive, and Finn is warned by BMO (voiced by Niki Yang) that if Jake loses, he will become bitter and depressed. Finn, therefore, decides to purposely lose the game for Jake's sake.
Once the game resumes, Finn purposely sacrifices his all-powerful Pig, allowing Jake to defeat him. Finn is forced to drink the disgusting liquid concoction, but manages to trick Jake into trying it. The episode ends with the two brothers happily sharing the nasty drink, seemingly on friendly terms again.
Production[edit]
'Card Wars' was written and storyboarded by Bert Youn and Somvilay Xayaphone, from a story developed by series creator Pendleton Ward, Patrick McHale, and Kent Osborne. The episode was directed by Larry Leichliter.[2] During the middle of the episode, both Finn and Jake are depicted with grotesque, off-model faces, a trademark of Youn's storyboarding style. These faces necessitated lead character designer Andy Ristaino to drew several unique, key frames, colloquially known as 'Bert Youn Specials'.[3] Ristaino revealed that he drew at least three of these faces for the episode.[4] Ward later noted, in the DVD commentary for the third season episode 'Another Way', that 'Card Wars' featured Youn's most extreme and exaggerated faces.[5]
Storyboard artist Rebecca Sugar noted that the idea behind this episode had been in development for a long time.[6] Originally, it had been planned to make the episode during the first season because McHale and Ward were actively playing immersive, worldbuilding games.[7] However, it took until the fourth season for the episode to be made.[6] Nate Cash served as the episode's creative director. He messaged both Youn—who, at the time, was in South Korea—and Ward via Facebook to inform the two that he enjoyed the episode so much.[8] Many of the scenes with BMO were inspired by Erik Fountain and Cash's experiences skateboarding. Cash in particular posed out all of the moves to make them faithful to real life.[7]
Reception[edit]
'Card Wars' first aired on Cartoon Network on July 16, 2012. On the night it aired, it ranked as the number one telecast of the day in the Nielsen ratings among boys aged 2–11. It also ranked first in its timeslot among children ages 2–11.[9] The episode first saw physical release as part of the 2013 Fionna and Cake DVD, which included 16 episodes from the series' first three seasons.[10] It was later re-released as part of the complete fourth season DVD in October 2014.[11]
Alasdair Wilkins of The A.V. Club awarded the episode an 'A–' and wrote that, on the surface, the episode 'has got to be an instant contender for the most low-key Adventure Time ever', noting that there are no guest stars and that the action is centered entirely in Finn and Jake's Tree Fort.[12] However, he applauded the episode, arguing that it 'absolutely nails the insanity of trying to jump into an overcomplicated, impenetrable game with a much more seasoned competitor'.[12] Wilkins compared the titular Card Wars game to Magic: The Gathering, Dungeons & Dragons, and Risk, pointing out that Card Wars' 'byzantine rules and gleefully baffling terminology' emulates and lampoons the aforementioned games.[12] Ultimately, Wilkins concluded that the episode was successful because of 'how real this all feels'.[12]
Tyler Foster of DVD Talk named the episode as one of the 'highlights' of the Fionna and Cake DVD, witing, 'As the show often feels like a big riff on Dungeons and Dragons, this spoof of tabletop gaming is full of absurd yet deeply familiar moments: the endless rule-reading, the surprise triumphs, and the seething rage.'[13]
The episode was later nominated for and won a Golden Reel Award for Best Sound Editing: Sound Effects, Foley, Dialogue and ADR Animation in Television.[14]
Merchandise[edit]
The popularity of the episode has led Cartoon Network to market several versions of the game.
Mobile app[edit]
On February 16, 2014, a mobile app version of the game developed by Kung Fu Factory was released that expanded the original premise of the show to create additional storylines, characters, creatures and environments while further developing the gameplay rules.[15] The app itself dismayed critics due to its in-app purchases, however, proved popular on the app store rising to #1 in the top paid apps,[16] with review aggregation site Metacritic awarding the game a 73, denoting 'mixed or average reviews'.[17] On June 18, 2015 an expansion was released for the iOS app that featured Fiona and Cake along with new gameplay features.[18]
Physical version[edit]
A physical version of the game was released on February 19, 2014 by Cryptozoic Entertainment. This version, made for two players, features 80 different cards, 8 lane tiles, and 20 hit point tokens.[19] Several variants have been released, including a 'Finn vs. Jake' box, a 'BMO vs. Lady Rainicorn' release, and a 'Lumpy Space Princess vs. Princess Bubblegum' set.[19][20]
Comic[edit]
A 6-issue comic series by Kaboom! is planned, with full subscriptions being sold in advance.[21]
- issue 1 released July 2015 with 3 alternate covers by John Kovalic,[22] for the San Diego Comic Con[23] and 10-year anniversary commemoration[24]
- issue 2 having released August 2015 with 1 cover by Jen Wang[25]
Explanatory notes[edit]
- ^Director
- ^Creative director
- ^Art director
References[edit]
- ^'Shows A-Z, Adventure Time With Finn and Jake'. The Futon Critic. Retrieved February 3, 2013.
- ^Leichliter, Larry (director); Adam Muto (creative director); Nick Jennings (art director); Somvilay Xayaphone & Bert Youn (storyboard artists) (July 16, 2012). 'Card Wars'. Adventure Time. Season 4. Episode 14. Cartoon Network.
- ^Ristaino, Andy. '[Andy Ristaino explaining a 'Bert Youn Special']'. Spring.me. Archived from the original on January 26, 2014. Retrieved June 26, 2014.
- ^Ristaino, Andy (2014). 'Card Wars'. Adventure Time: The Complete Fourth Season (DVD commentary track). Los Angeles: Cartoon Network.
- ^Ward, Pendleton (2014). 'Another Way'. Adventure Time: The Complete Third Season (DVD commentary track). Los Angeles: Cartoon Network.
- ^ abSugar, Rebecca (2014). 'Card Wars'. Adventure Time: The Complete Fourth Season (DVD commentary track). Los Angeles: Cartoon Network.
- ^ abWard, Pendleton (2014). 'Card Wars'. Adventure Time: The Complete Fourth Season (DVD commentary track). Los Angeles: Cartoon Network.
- ^Cash, Nate (2014). 'Card Wars'. Adventure Time: The Complete Fourth Season (DVD commentary track). Los Angeles: Cartoon Network.
- ^Kondolojy, Amanda (July 17, 2012). 'Ratings Notes for Adult Swim, TBS, Cartoon Network,TNT & TruTV: 'Perception', 'Leverage', 'The Closer', 'Dallas', 'Rizzoli & Isles', 'Falling Skies', 'Adventure Time' & More'. TV by the Numbers. Zap2it. Retrieved July 13, 2014.
- ^'Adventure Time: Fionna & Cake 4'. Amazon.com. Retrieved January 19, 2013.
- ^'Cartoon Network-Adventure Time-Complete 4th Season'. Amazon.com. June 27, 2014. Retrieved June 27, 2014.
- ^ abcdWilkins, Alasdair (July 17, 2012). 'Adventure Time: 'Card Wars''. The A.V. Club. The Onion. Retrieved July 13, 2014.
- ^Foster, Tyler (February 19, 2013). ''Adventure Time': Fionna and Cake'. DVD Talk. Internet Brands. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
- ^'2013 Golden Reel Award Winners & Nominees: Television'. Motion Picture Sound Editors. Retrieved February 28, 2013.
- ^Oxford, David (March 3, 2014). 'Card Wars – Adventure Time Review'. SlideToPlay.com. Retrieved September 1, 2014.
- ^'Adventure Time #1 in the App Store'.
- ^'Card Wars – Adventure Time'. Metacritic. Retrieved September 1, 2014.
- ^'Fiona and Cake iOS expansion'.
- ^ ab'Adventure Time Card Wars Collector's Pack'. Cryptozoic.com. Cryptozoic Entertainment. Retrieved September 1, 2014.
- ^'Adventure Time Card Wars Princess Bubblegum vs. Lumpy Space Princess Collector's Pack'. CartoonNetworkShop.com. Cartoon Network. Archived from the original on April 6, 2016. Retrieved September 1, 2014.
- ^'Adventure Time With Fionna & Cake: Card Wars: Full Series Subscription (Contains Issues #01-#06)'. Kaboom!. Archived from the original on September 21, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2015.
- ^'Adventure Time With Fionna & Cake: Card Wars #01 (John Kovalic Variant)'. Kaboom!. Archived from the original on September 22, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2015.
- ^'Adventure Time With Fionna & Cake: Card Wars #01 (Comic-Con International: San Diego 2015 Exclusive Cover)'. Kaboom!. Archived from the original on September 28, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2015.
- ^'Adventure Time With Fionna & Cake: Card Wars #01 (BOOM! Ten Years Variant)'. Kaboom!. Archived from the original on December 15, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2015.
- ^'Adventure Time With Fionna & Cake: Card Wars #02 (Jen Wang Cover)'. Kaboom!. Archived from the original on September 21, 2015. Retrieved August 24, 2015.
External links[edit]
- 'Card Wars' on IMDb
- 'Card Wars' at TV.com
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Card_Wars&oldid=927817511'
Jake the Dog | |
---|---|
Adventure Time character | |
First appearance | Adventure Time (2008) |
Created by | Pendleton Ward |
Voiced by | John DiMaggio |
Information | |
Species | Dog / Shapeshifter |
Gender | Male |
Family | Joshua (father) Warren Ampersand (biological parent) Margaret (adoptive mother) Jermaine (half-brother) Finn (adoptive brother) Lady Rainicorn (partner) Ice King (Ice Kings side hoe) Charlie (daughter) Viola (daughter) Jake Jr. (daughter) Kim Kil Whan (son) T.V. (son) Bronwyn (granddaughter) Gibbon (future grandson) Pat (daughter-in-law) Beth (future descendant) |
Jake the Dog (voiced by John DiMaggio) is a main character in the American animated television seriesAdventure Time created by Pendleton Ward. He can stretch, shrink, or mold any part of his body to any shape and almost any size, ranging from becoming gigantic to becoming incredibly small.[1] He acts as a confident mentor to his energetic adopted brother Finn, though has a tendency to give somewhat questionable advice. Jake has a laid-back attitude in most situations, but loves adventure and will eagerly fight when he needs to. His powers help Finn considerably in combat and transportation, but are also sometimes used as nothing more than jovial forms of expression. Jake is in a relationship with Lady Rainicorn (voiced by Niki Yang); they have five children together as seen in 'Jake the Dad'. He is quite skilled at playing the viola, which houses a worm called Shelby.
Background[edit]
According to the series, Jake was conceived when his father, Joshua, was bitten by the shapeshifting extra-dimensional creature Warren Ampersand during a detective investigation with his wife Margaret, and was later born from a pustule on his father's head originating from the creature's bite.[2] It is inferred that Jake's magical powers are a result of his biological relationship with Ampersand,[1] though he is apparently unaware of the circumstances of his birth and instead believes his powers to be the result of having rolled around in a 'magical mud puddle' as a pup. In one of the episodes that shows him as a pup, it shows that he had a best friend named Anna Spurrier that was a leaf bunny, but disappeared unexpectedly and was never seen again. [3] After his birth, Jake was raised normally by Joshua and Margaret as their son, alongside their own biological son Jermaine and their adoptive human son Finn.
Little has been shown in the series about Jake's subsequent childhood life with his family, though in his youth, he was known to be a successful criminal and the leader of his own gang, a position he later retired from to take part in a more respectable life as an adventurer with Finn.[4] Around this time, he also began a romantic relationship with Lady Rainicorn, with whom he has five children—daughters Charlie, Viola, and Jake Jr., and sons T.V. and Kim Kil Whan.[5] The finale episode, 'Come Along With Me', reveals that Jake's hybrid descendants will become the continent's dominant species in a thousand years.
Abilities[edit]
In the show, Jake's stretchy powers enable him to modify the size, shape, and dimensions of every part of his body. Not only can he stretch and contort himself into highly specific forms, but he can also rearrange his internal organs, and teeth. In 'Evicted!', he is able to shrink and move his internal organs and blood into his left thumb. Also in 'Jake vs. Me-Mow', he enlarges his liver fifty-one times a dog his size, preventing him from succumbing to Me-Mow's poison. One frequent use of his powers is Key Hand, which he uses to pick locks. He also uses his arm as a bow able to accurately shoot arrows at a short distance.
Although the character lacks the zeal for fighting that his brother Finn the Human possesses, Jake is a capable fighter. In the cartoon he possesses toughness and magical brawn. He is a capable hand-to-hand fighter, and can transform his limbs into weapons. He can also stretch to entangle enemies, or grow to gain a height and weight advantage. His shapeshifting can grant him supernatural strength, allowing him to simply overpower his enemies. However, Pendleton Ward has said in an interview that Jake uses his powers lazily and does not know their full extent, often hindering Jake's effectiveness in combat. Despite stating outright that he's multiple times stronger than Finn, Jake often leaves the brawling to his adoptive brother.
As shown in 'Mystery Train' Jake is also able to stretch himself to 'create' an entirely new person, as long as they remain connected to him. In 'You Made Me', he is shown to be able to move objects through his body freely when he lets Princess Bubblegum jump into his mouth and then pushes her up through his back. Jake can be stretched by force as seen in 'Ocean of Fear', when Finn stretched Jake's ears to avoid making contact with the ocean and in 'Beautopia' when forced into a paddle. Jake's powers are sometimes used against his will, as in 'Power Animal' where Jake's stomach took the shape of a fist and punched him so that he would wake up and eat.
Jake's stretching ability is subject to the principle of conservation of mass as seen in 'The Limit'. However, the ratio at which he retains mass is different than what applies to other masses in Ooo. It is revealed in the aforementioned episode that while Jake can stretch his body to incredible lengths, his body could be pulled so long that it becomes dangerously thin.
Without his magical powers, Jake is rather weak and can barely even run, as seen in the episode 'The Witch's Garden'. In the same episode, Jake claims to have obtained his powers by rolling around in a magical mud puddle as a puppy, but in an interview Pendleton Ward stated that this is not how Jake got his powers, he just could not remember. It is revealed in the episode 'Jake the Starchild' that Jake's amorphous powers come from the same creature that bit his father's head in 'Joshua and Margaret Investigations'.
Being a magical dog, Jake displays an acute sense of smell in the series, as he can apparently smell the precise location of an object miles away. In 'The Chamber of Frozen Blades' he states that his sense of smell is '1,000 times better' than Finn's, although compared to normal dogs this is a low estimate. He also claims in 'The Enchiridion' that he could not only smell the book, but also that it was in a room inside of a castle.
The character also owns a sword, a shield and an axe but seldom uses them in combat. In 'Mystery Train', disguised as the Conductor, he briefly uses a sword to fight Finn, who defeats him effortlessly. During the same time, he also displays a prowess for skateboarding, as he performs jumps, ollies, and grinds, several atop a moving train.
Jake also has a supernaturally powerful imagination (on the verge of having psychic powers) as seen in 'Rainy Day Daydream'. Anything he imagines becomes reality; however, only he can see his own creations.
Personality and character traits[edit]
Jake is generally laid-back and tends not to worry about things. He's funny, loyal, supportive, friendly, cute, good-hearted,a hint of genius,sweet, easygoing, selfless, and plays as a loving big brother type for Finn. He relies heavily on his powers (or Finn) to get him out of any dangerous predicament. While he often cracks jokes at serious times, Jake always has a lecture or a song to cheers Finn up if he is feeling disheartened. Acting as Finn's world-wise mentor, Jake is always willing to give input and advice about a situational, but his suggestions are usually inconsistent, ranging from encouraging and helpful suggestions to ridiculous nonsense. He can be somewhat irresponsible at times, frequently leaving Finn to fight most of a battle on his own, but he always pulls through when he is needed most.
Jake loves to eat. He likes junk food, especially pie, burgers, and ice cream, but he states in 'Slumber Party Panic' that eating chocolate or fudge would probably kill him, much like a normal dog. This has been contradicted in several episodes after 'Slumber Party Panic', as Jake is sometimes shown eating chocolate. He is not afraid to try new foods (as seen in 'Her Parents') and invents many of his own foods. There is evidence of his ability to cook; he makes Korean food for Finn at the beginning of Apple Thief, and he cooks all the food that he uses to make the Everything Burrito. He makes coffee in Beautopia, bacon pancakes in 'Burning Low' and also scrambled eggs in 'Frost & Fire.' He uses his cooking skills to create an incredible sandwich in 'Time Sandwich' that contains several unusual and original ingredients such as lobster soul and a bird from the kitchen window.
Jake also suffers from an apparent lack of focus and attention. He can literally forget about a conversation in a moment and start doing something completely unrelated, such as putting an ice cream cone in a toaster. This is shown in Power Animal when he gets continually distracted by his surroundings while looking for Finn. Cinnamon Bun summarizes it quite nicely, saying, 'Jake, you don't really focus at all.' This is also shown in 'Burning Low', when he falls asleep twice: once when Princess Bubblegum is trying to explain why Finn cannot be with Flame Princess, and again when Finn tries to get poetry ideas from him.
Jake can be rather fickle at times. A prime example of this is in 'The Duke', when he convinces Finn to blame the Duke of Nuts for turning Princess Bubblegum green and bald, but later spends the rest of the episode trying to convince Finn to confess that he did it. In 'Freak City', he spends most of the episode trying to convince Finn to remain a 'good-smelling' foot, and uncharacteristically tells Finn to give up hope. This behavior is somewhat explained later by his confession that he kind of always wanted to be a foot.
At times, Jake is shown to have somewhat of a dark side. Throughout the series, Jake tends to make questionable comments and actions that come off as evil or selfish, such as in the episode 'My Two Favorite People', when he laughs evilly. Furthermore, in 'Susan Strong', he says 'We can rule them like gods. Angry gods.' Another example of Jake's darker side is seen in the episode 'Apple Thief', when he mentions that he used to 'steal old ladies' purses' and 'hawk stolen bikes.' Jake also acts questionably in 'Conquest of Cuteness', when he suggests squishing all the cute people instead of helping them feel better like Finn wanted to do. In 'Morituri Te Salutamus', Jake shouts at the cute animals to go away after saving them. Jake has a tendency to steal items without realizing what he is doing, as seen in the episodes 'The Witch's Garden' and 'City of Thieves.' He also steals valuables from the graveyard in 'Ghost Princess', but his excuse is that he 'didn't know it was wrong.' This could be related to his sometimes mentioned criminal past. In the episode 'Hot to the Touch', when Finn and Jake are flying in the robot suits Neptr makes, Jake says 'I feel like I could touch the heavens and sock angels.'
Jake is generally easy-going, but certain things have been known to set him off. In 'Goliad', Jake yells and barks at the children when they do not calm down. He is also shown to take some games very seriously, such as Card Wars and Kompy's Kastle. In 'Card Wars' Jake becomes visibly upset when Finn starts to beat him, and BMO reveals that when BMO won against Jake before, he would not talk to BMO for a month. In 'Who Would Win', Finn breaks Jake's portable Kompy's Kastle game (which Jake claims he has to play every day in order to maintain his rank) and Jake responds by physically attacking Finn. Jake is not afraid of death as shown in 'The New Frontier.'
Jake cosplay at the 2014 New York Comic Con.
He is a believer in fate and destiny. Jake also believes in Grob Gob Glob Grod and Glob World. He is also not very willing to do things that require effort sometimes as shown in 'The Witch's Garden' when he is unwilling to run and save Finn from Gary. His lack of effort is also shown in 'Who Would Win' when he states that he would rather play Kompy's Kastle than the train. Jake's belief in determinism is underpinned, or at least is indicative, of a possible commitment to the philosophical creed of stoicism. In the episode 'Puhoy' Jake consoles Finn's love induced melancholy by suggesting he 'focus on what's real' as opposed to 'getting all hung up on imaginary problems.' To explain this he throws his favorite cup out the window in order to make it 'not real' so he does not care about it anymore. This is a direct reference to the third aphorism of stoic philosopher Epictetus' Enchiridion (135AD), which in turn may be an influence for the fictional book 'The Enchiridion' that appears particularly important in the early seasons. However, later that episode Jake fishes the cup out so his belief in determinism is somewhat inconsistent.
Age[edit]
In the debut of the series, Jake is said to be 28 years old in 'magical dog years', although at the time, it wasn't specified how old that is in human years. In 'Dad's Dungeon' and 'Jake the Dad' he and Finn are seen as babies at the same time, meaning that he ages at a faster rate than humans, but at a slower rate than dogs do normally.
In 'Memory of a Memory', inside Finn's memories, Finn is seen as a baby and pictures on the wall show Jake and Jermaine as older kids hinting that Jake may be older than Finn in human years.
In 'Joshua and Margaret Investigations', in the flashback of the day Jake was born, it is also mentioned that the events occurring after Flame Princess's birth in 'Earth & Water' happened on the same day. This means that Jake would be 16 years old in human years. In 'Daddy Daughter Card Wars' it is revealed that Jake is almost in his 40s.
His current age is about his early 40s, assuming he ages consistently with every passing year. Specifically, he has been stated to be 34.[6]
Cameo appearances[edit]
Jake, along with Finn, appears in a brief cameo in the Futurama episode 'Leela and the Genestalk'. The two characters are seen suspended in manacles in a dungeon as Bender approaches them. Jake speaks their only line - 'What time is it?', to which Bender replies, 'Time for you to shut up!' The humor in the cameo is that both Jake and Bender are voiced by the same voice actor, John DiMaggio.
Jake, along with Finn, also appear in the Uncle Grandpa short Uncle Grandpa's Grampie Awards, which features in the episode Pizza Eve. Jake says 'This is bunk!' after they don't win the fictional award for Best Adventure Series with a Furry Yellow Companion.[7]
In The Simpsons Season 28 premiere, 'Monty Burns' Fleeing Circus', Homer Simpson appears as Jake in an extended couch gag parodying the opening sequence of Adventure Time.
Other appearances[edit]
Jake is a playable character in the crossover video game Lego Dimensions, appearing alongside Lumpy Space Princess. Jake's character includes BMO. John DiMaggio reprises his role.[citation needed]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ abSava, Oliver (August 14, 2014). 'Adventure Time: 'Joshua And Martha Investigations''. The A.V. Club. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
- ^Ristaino, Andy; Sanchez, Cole (writers) (August 14, 2014). 'Joshua & Margaret Investigations'. Adventure Time. Season 6. Episode 16. Cartoon Network.
- ^Muto, Adam; Osborne, Kent; Yang, Niki (writers) (June 7, 2010). 'The Witch's Garden'. Adventure Time. Season 1. Episode 14. Cartoon Network.
- ^Castuera, Ako; Moynihan, Jesse (writers) (March 4, 2013). 'One Last Job'. Adventure Time. Season 5. Episode 23. Cartoon Network.
- ^Herpich, Tom; Wolfhard, Steve (writers) (January 7, 2013). 'Jake the Dad'. Adventure Time. Season 5. Episode 6. Cartoon Network.
- ^Wolfhard, Steve. 'Episode #6: Storyboarding and BMO's Multitudes'. infinitequest.org. Archived from the original on 21 September 2015. Retrieved 13 September 2015.
- ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLhejo6uOMs
Bibliography[edit]
- McDonnell, Chris (2014). Adventure Time: The Art of Ooo. Harry N. Abrams. ISBN978-1-4197-0450-5.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
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