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Talking Futurama - Brannigan, Begin Again (Patreon)

Published:
2019-11-01 07:01:01
Imported:
2026-06
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Season 2 of Futurama rolls on with one of the fastest, funniest, and best-looking episodes to date! This time around, we witness Zapp Brannigan's fall from grace as the famous captain finds himself part of the Planet Express crew after blowing up DOOP's new headquarters. Will Zapp pull himself up by his velour straps and regain his status as the universe's most acclaimed genocidal space captain? Will Planet Express survive a rare double mutiny? And what of Bender's banjo? Take off your pants, start drinking, and get ready to enjoy this week's episode!

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Comments

Jack Genovese

I love the Neutral People - they might be my favourite alien species in the whole series. When I was writing my dissertation for my master's degree, I was watching Futurama in my breaks from work, and I was so bored from my own thesis that I remember thinking to conclude my argument with the quote: "I have no strong feelings one way or the other"

Brian Hortin

Bender has been previously shown to dispense liquid butter from crotch level onto popcorn. I’ve always assumed that he has some hose or spigot down there for dispensing whatever comical liquid is called for or in this case to have a hose fight with Fry.

Dylan (batmanboy11) Freitag

The Neutral People jokes are so goddamn good, and even though they're ACTUALLY neutral, they still make me think of modern day centrists (the difference being the Neutral People seemingly don't end up siding with the fascists in charge). Love this episode and I love getting to revisit Futurama for this series

Eve of the Stars

Matt Groening doesn't like the Hyper Chicken?? I would personally love a spinoff about the adventures of Database and Hyper Chicken.

PurpleComet

On my initial watch of Futurama I remember feeling frustrated by how mundane the delivery items were. Novelty scissors? Pillows? I expected they'd deliver cosmic phenomena or dangerous chemicals. Of course this didn't prevent me from enjoying a top-notch episode.

Thad Komorowski

Just one note, but Adam West was definitely in shape for Batman. He was shirtless - bathing suit - for a fairly long time in a Desilu pilot, "Rio" from '62, and you can see that that was "pure West".

James Babbo

I can't believe no one mentioned the obvious David Bowie reference - when the Neutral Leader says "Tell my wife I said hello" that's a riff on the the line from Space Oddity, when the doomed Major Tom says, "Tell my wife I love her very much." :)

James Babbo (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-07 23:00 Oh and Bob, don't listen to Henry - go and see HEAVY METAL. Based on the namesake sci-fi magazine which was a welcome alternative to mainstream superhero comics, the film itself features work by acclaimed artists Moebius, Bernie Wrightson, Richard Corben, Mike Ploog, and others; writing by Dan (Alien) O'Bannon, Daniel (Stripes) Goldberg; and features voice work by many SCTV alumni as John Candy, Joe Flaherty, & Eugene Levy, as well as Richard Romanus, Harold Ramis, & John Vernon. And setting the South Park parody aside, the nudity is not the main feature of the film. Say what you like about "fan service" discussed on the many What A Cartoon anime episodes but HEAVY METAL at least shows adult women in adult situations. A far cry from the cringe-worthy numerous down blouse & up-skirt panty shots of underage girls in various anime series. And while people may drool endlessly about Evangelion (for example) in which a third of every episode consists of dialogue recited over stills, you should enjoy the full animation (and/or rotoscoping depending on the segment) of HEAVY METAL which in 1981 was a breath of fresh air from the Disney dreck features at the time. An animated R-Rated sci-fi adventure with no cute anthropomorphic talking animals?! It stood out like a beacon to animation fans! Lastly, I happened to have dinner at a film opening for the artist documentary DISFARMER which was directed by Martin Lavut who played Ard in the DEN segment. I couldn't resist asking him about HEAVY METAL & he told me about how funny John Candy was in person while they recorded their dialogue. So bring it up on Netflix, open a six pack or smoke a bowl and enjoy!
2019-11-15 02:19 Oh and Bob, don't listen to Henry - go and see HEAVY METAL. Based on the namesake sci-fi magazine which was a welcome alternative to mainstream superhero comics, the film itself features work by acclaimed artists Moebius, Bernie Wrightson, Richard Corben, Mike Ploog, and others; writing by Dan (Alien) O'Bannon, Daniel (Stripes) Goldberg; and features voice work by many SCTV alumni as John Candy, Joe Flaherty, & Eugene Levy, as well as Richard Romanus, Harold Ramis, & John Vernon. And setting the South Park parody aside, the nudity is not the main feature of the film. Say what you like about "fan service" discussed on the many What A Cartoon anime episodes but HEAVY METAL at least shows adult women in adult situations. A far cry from the cringe-worthy numerous down blouse & up-skirt panty shots of underage girls in various anime series. And while people may drool endlessly about Evangelion (for example) in which a third of every episode consists of dialogue recited over stills, you should enjoy the full animation (and/or rotoscoping depending on the segment) of HEAVY METAL which in 1981 was a breath of fresh air from the Disney dreck features at the time. An animated R-Rated sci-fi adventure with no cute anthropomorphic talking animals?! It stood out like a beacon to animation fans! Lastly, I happened to have dinner at a film opening for the artist documentary DISFARMER which was directed by Martin Lavut who played Ard in the DEN segment. I couldn't resist asking him about HEAVY METAL & he told me about how funny John Candy was in person while they recorded their dialogue. So bring it up on Netflix, open a six pack or smoke a bowl and enjoy!

Oh and Bob, don't listen to Henry - go and see HEAVY METAL. Based on the namesake sci-fi magazine which was a welcome alternative to mainstream superhero comics, the film itself features work by acclaimed artists Moebius, Bernie Wrightson, Richard Corben, Mike Ploog, and others; writing by Dan (Alien) O'Bannon, Daniel (Stripes) Goldberg; and features voice work by many SCTV alumni as John Candy, Joe Flaherty, & Eugene Levy, as well as Richard Romanus, Harold Ramis, & John Vernon. And setting the South Park parody aside, the nudity is not the main feature of the film. Say what you like about "fan service" discussed on the many What A Cartoon anime episodes but HEAVY METAL at least shows adult women in adult situations. A far cry from the cringe-worthy numerous down blouse & up-skirt panty shots of underage girls in various anime series. And while people may drool endlessly about Evangelion (for example) in which a third of every episode consists of dialogue recited over stills, you should enjoy the full animation (and/or rotoscoping depending on the segment) of HEAVY METAL which in 1981 was a breath of fresh air from the Disney dreck features at the time. An animated R-Rated sci-fi adventure with no cute anthropomorphic talking animals?! It stood out like a beacon to animation fans! Lastly, I happened to have dinner at a film opening for the artist documentary DISFARMER which was directed by Martin Lavut who played Ard in the DEN segment. I couldn't resist asking him about HEAVY METAL & he told me about how funny John Candy was in person while they recorded their dialogue. So bring it up on Netflix, open a six pack or smoke a bowl and enjoy!