Were Gonna Do It Again Phineas
Starring Vincent Martella, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Dan Povenmire, and Ashley Tisdale
Released past Walt Disney Television Blitheness, 2007
Rated TV-G
Author's annotation: This review contains some spoilers.
Aren't I, a grown adult, a little old to love Phineas and Ferb cartoons? No. No, I'm not.
No 1 is e'er too old to be inspired by the adventures of 2 young passionate valuers who know that their minds are their near important possessions, joyfully alive each day to the fullest, and use their dizzying inventiveness to attain their goals no matter what stands in their fashion. In this uplifting show, the title characters brand it their policy to practice all of the in a higher place. Upwardly at seven every morning to cram in as much fun as possible, they offset their days with Phineas's enthusiastic "I know what we're gonna exercise today!" and and then proceed to do information technology.
Their boggling adventures include building a rocket, inventing a teleporter, and discovering Atlantis. Equally varied equally their escapades are, they invariably put their reasoning minds to work to achieve their goals. They draw upwards blueprints and complete complex calculations to build their inventions. When they neglect, they acquire from their mistakes and try again. For example, in "Summer Belongs to You!" (the episode I observe most inspiring), the boys and their friends try to make the "biggest, longest, funnest summertime solar day of all time" by post-obit the sun around the world. Their plane loses its wings in the Himalayas, and they take to find a artistic way to fix it with any they have at their disposal. Their solution is merely temporary, resulting in new difficulties in Paris and, again, on a desert island. But they persevere and manage to return home before the sunday sets.
Even in rare moments of discouragement, their motto is ever, "We can dream it, practice information technology, build it, make information technology." They maintain that using their minds to curve nature to their will in social club to achieve their values is "the measure of Homo." Phineas and Ferb complete their inventions chop-chop, safely, and efficiently past using modernistic tools and technology. The life-enhancing aspects of engineering science are illustrated in every episode—peculiarly those that show what life without technology is like. For example, in "She's the Mayor," the children build an old-fashioned pioneer town using only antiquarian tools considering they hear someone praising the practice of building something without relying on modern applied science. At the end of the day, they are uncharacteristically dirty and unsmiling. Phineas says unenthusiastically, "It took a whole lot of toil, pain, sweat, and hard work to build this town. Nosotros should exist proud." But there is no pride in their faces. Ferb replies, "Let'due south never exercise that over again." The children regain their cheerful disposition and go inside the house to enjoy the perks of modern applied science, such as air workout and indoor plumbing.
Phineas and Ferb testify how, by using their minds fully, they can attain all their personal values, whether finding a fun fashion to clean the garage, helping a friend find a lost pet, or saving the globe from a new ice age. Irrational characters, on the other manus, illustrate the cocky-destructive nature of focusing on others when determining their values and choosing the destruction of others' values as their goal.
For instance, Candace, the boys' neurotic teenage sister, is obsessed with "busting" her brothers by showing their unsuspecting mother their creations and so getting them in trouble. Despite claiming that she is doing it to protect them from their "dangerous inventions," it is obvious that she is jealous. She compares herself to their genius instead of focusing on her many talents and abilities. She suffers from a lack of self-esteem that drives her to destroy what she cannot match, thinking this will testify her superiority. As a result, she risks losing her best friend, misses dates with her young man, and wastes the precious time of her vacation trying—unsuccessfully—to ruin the boys' fun.
The boys know Candace is a practiced person and meet in her the qualities that she cannot. They dear their sister and want her to join in their activities, and sometimes they try to assist her accomplish her goals with their inventions. She finds peace and happiness only when she sees in herself the qualities that her brothers see, and she realizes that she, as well, tin can benefit from their achievements.
The evidence'south "evil" scientist, Doofenshmirtz, more conspicuously epitomizes irrationality than does Candace. He is driven by green-eyed and a desire for revenge. He aims to destroy what he lacks, spending virtually of his time enacting hilariously ridiculous, petty schemes that often backlash. For instance, in "Chez Platypus," his response to his romantic failures is to build a ray that eliminates the feeling of love. Merely then he meets his ideal woman, and they autumn in love—only for her to be striking by his ray and lose her feelings for him.
When Doofenshmirtz's plans are non self-defeating, they are thwarted past his nemesis, Perry the platypus. Posing as the boys' mindless pet, Perry is actually a quick-witted hugger-mugger agent who uses his mind and gadgets to escape from Doof'southward traps and foil his schemes.
Cheerful songs, witty writing, benevolent sense of humor, and contagious optimism make Phineas and Ferb a slap-up work of soul-fueling art, non simply for children but for adults every bit well. Its vivid optimism and reality-first arroyo make every episode a delight. As Phineas says, "You lot don't have to build a roller coaster to detect your own way to brand the almost of these days of summer"—or of life in general. All you lot need is to apply your creativity to its highest potential.
P.S. If you desire to run across a drawing that concretizes the soul-crushing weather of dictatorship and the connexion between freedom and the mind, as well bank check out Phineas and Ferb the Motion-picture show: Across the second Dimension, a feature-length special in which the boys travel to a parallel universe and run across alternate versions of themselves living under a totalitarian regime.
Source: https://theobjectivestandard.com/2021/03/phineas-and-ferb-by-dan-povenmire-and-jeff-swampy-marsh/
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