A friend of mine was forbidden to watch WB cartoons by his overprotective mother. He watched them anyway and somehow we all managed to resist the temptation to jump off a cliff or kill anyone so thankfully it all went well in the end. Pretty sharp for snot nosed kids, weren’t we? 🙈 🐰
Even as a little kid when I first saw such cartoons, I knew that we couldn't do such things in real life. Only with cartoonists can such things can be done right. And that's what makes these old cartoons entertaining for ALL AGES!
Law is NOT Physics. Two separate areas. The Laws of Physics refer to the universal law of gravity, and others that can't be changed by human whim, compared to legislative law. Unless you were being facetious and not to be taken seriously, which could be your idea.
The Laws of Cartoon Physics: Cartoon Law I Any body suspended in space will remain in space until made aware of its situation. Daffy Duck steps off a cliff, expecting further pastureland. He loiters in midair, soliloquizing flippantly, until he chances to look down. At this point, the familiar principle of 32 feet per second per second takes over. Cartoon Law II Any body in motion will tend to remain in motion until solid matter intervenes suddenly. Whether shot from a cannon or in hot pursuit on foot, cartoon characters are so absolute in their momentum that only a telephone pole or an outsize boulder retards their forward motion absolutely. Sir Isaac Newton called this sudden termination of motion the stooge's surcease. Cartoon Law III Any body passing through solid matter will leave a perforation conforming to its perimeter. Also called the silhouette of passage, this phenomenon is the specialty of victims of directed-pressure explosions and of reckless cowards who are so eager to escape that they exit directly through the wall of a house, leaving a cookie-cutout-perfect hole. The threat of skunks or matrimony often catalyzes this reaction. Cartoon Law IV The time required for an object to fall twenty stories is greater than or equal to the time it takes for whoever knocked it off the ledge to spiral down twenty flights to attempt to capture it unbroken. Such an object is inevitably priceless, the attempt to capture it inevitably unsuccessful. Cartoon Law V All principles of gravity are negated by fear. Psychic forces are sufficient in most bodies for a shock to propel them directly away from the earth's surface. A spooky noise or an adversary's signature sound will induce motion upward, usually to the cradle of a chandelier, a treetop, or the crest of a flagpole. The feet of a character who is running or the wheels of a speeding auto need never touch the ground, especially when in flight. Cartoon Law VI As speed increases, objects can be in several places at once. This is particularly true of tooth-and-claw fights, in which a character's head may be glimpsed emerging from the cloud of altercation at several places simultaneously. This effect is common as well among bodies that are spinning or being throttled. A `wacky' character has the option of self-replication only at manic high speeds and may ricochet off walls to achieve the velocity required. Cartoon Law VII Certain bodies can pass through solid walls painted to resemble tunnel entrances; others cannot. This trompe l'oeil inconsistency has baffled generations, but at least it is known that whoever paints an entrance on a wall's surface to trick an opponent will be unable to pursue him into this theoretical space. The painter is flattened against the wall when he attempts to follow into the painting. This is ultimately a problem of art, not of science. Cartoon Law VIII Any violent rearrangement of feline matter is impermanent. Cartoon cats possess even more deaths than the traditional nine lives might comfortably afford. They can be decimated, spliced, splayed, accordion-pleated, spindled, or disassembled, but they cannot be destroyed. After a few moments of blinking self pity, they reinflate, elongate, snap back, or solidify. Corollary: A cat will assume the shape of its container. Cartoon Law IX Everything falls faster than an anvil. Cartoon Law X For every vengeance there is an equal and opposite revengeance. This is the one law of animated cartoon motion that also applies to the physical world at large. For that reason, we need the relief of watching it happen to a duck instead. Cartoon Law Amendment A A sharp object will always propel a character upward. When poked (usually in the buttocks) with a sharp object (usually a pin), a character will defy gravity by shooting straight up, with great velocity. Cartoon Law Amendment B The laws of object permanence are nullified for "cool" characters. Characters who are intended to be "cool" can make previously nonexistent objects appear from behind their backs at will. For instance, the Road Runner can materialize signs to express himself without speaking. Cartoon Law Amendment C Explosive weapons cannot cause fatal injuries. They merely turn characters temporarily black and smoky. Cartoon Law Amendment D Gravity is transmitted by slow-moving waves of large wavelengths. Their operation can be witnessed by observing the behavior of a canine suspended over a large vertical drop. Its feet will begin to fall first, causing its legs to stretch. As the wave reaches its torso, that part will begin to fall, causing the neck to stretch. As the head begins to fall, tension is released and the canine will resume its regular proportions until such time as it strikes the ground.
I've always had questions about "Who Framed Rodger Rabbit" - If humans and toons get in relationships does that mean there are half toon half human hybrids? - If so, how would that work? - Would it have the toon jumping 50 feet into air and landing on the human during sex in some cases? - would a toon human hybrid obey the laws of physics, the laws of physics in cartoons, a mix of the two or would the individual go in and out of two/all three of those? - What kind of problems will there be in a society like that?
Crossing real humans with toons would most likely result in what's known as anime. To find more answers I recommend you watch as much anime and cartoons as possible.
100% Laughs..... Another winner Fred! My brother and I also had sound effects we made up.. When someone got stabbed the word was ( Glab ).. When a person falls dead the word was ( Uud )...
I love the classic cartoons, Fred. Witty, sarcastic, funny, well drawn, and often with classical music in the background. I know it was no accident that Warner Bros. used operatic music. Heck, we were exposed to great composers as kids, as never realized it!
I'm very near your age, and I watch cartoons here on YT sometimes. I'm interested in good stories and humor, doesn't matter if the characters are corporeal. I will love Snoopy, Sherman & Peabody, Tennessee Tuxedo, and Fractured Fairy Tales until I die. Rocky & Bullwinkle, the Pink Panther, the Filntstones and Jetsons, and so many others are part of my life and my world, just as movie characters and literary characters from books are. Jonny Quest will always be scary but good sci-fi adventure, I will always hope Sylvester catches that annoying little yellow bird that taunts him, and I will always want to dance in the air with Casper.
Another example, a stick of dynamite can blow up in a character's face and after the smoke clears you see that all they suffered were some powder burns, which are gone by the next scene. Applying this bit of cartoon physics to the real world, Mel Brooks did this in Blazing Saddles with Mongo's candygram.
Explanation: Toon Force is the idealogy when the normal laws of our universe don't apply to the cartoony ones. Obviously. As such, users of this ability can essentially do whatever but with specific limitations. For example, a character like Bugs Bunny can breathe in space which is an example of vaccum adaptation. This is the ability to survive in the depths of space without any special equiment. Another prominent user of this ability would be Superman.
Falling off a cliff, being punched all around the world, blowing the whole moon while there and getting electrocuted by gremlins could immediately kill you.
A knock on the head can produce a ring of orbiting stars or chirping birds. Lust (or fear) can make eyes either stretch from their sockets or pop out entirely for a few seconds. Love can turn them into little beating hearts. Porky Pig always wrapped a towel around his waist when emerging from the shower but what exactly was he hiding? He walked around without pants the rest of the time making it obvious that he was missing some bits. I can understand Fred Flintstone having a parrot inside his radio. That could work. But what animal would make his TV work? For that matter, if all those critters that were used as appliances grumbled about being made to do what they did, what stopped them from returning to the wild?
Rule #11: Coyotes are apparently immortal. They can fall from great heights, get blown up, get slammed into cliff sides, get roadkilled by trucks and trains, struck by lightning, crushed by boulders, fired out of a cannon, impaled on a cactus, etc etc. And that still won't stop him from trying to catch that blue bird.
Cartoons are meant not to follow the laws and physics. But some of them do. Like let’s say SpongeBob and amazing world of Gumball. SpongeBob fall to the ground making a hole of his body shape and come out alive but hurt, Gumball, darwin, and anais were blasted out high in the air from their flooded home falling in the sky fast and splat into the ground, managing to survive. Other cartoons like Regular show and Adventure time. They follow the laws and physics from dying by falling. So there at times cartoons follow the physics while some don’t.
Fred, I watched a documentary a few weeks ago about Quantum Physics. The disturbing thing, is that the real world is a lot more similar to Cartoon Physics than I ever imagined. Should I "trust the science"?
This world is barely real, if at all, HH. Take a supposedly "solid" rock, for example. Because the distance between the nucleus of its atoms and the electron shell is roughly 100,000 times greater than the radius of the nucleus (therefore making an atom's makeup the equivalent to a golf ball in a football stadium), said rock is mostly empty space, as are we.
@John Bold Simple deduction. First, never trust a scientist suffering from dyscalculia. Secondly, never trust one that uses graph paper - they're ALWAYS plotting something. And finally, NEVER trust a scientist who voted for [**CENSORED BY TH-cam**]. Other than that, they're all as pure as the driven snow, and as right as rain.
Notice how Hitler became a DONKEY (as opposed to, say, an elephant) right after 'e got zapped ??! Not that either varmint represents ANYthin' in particular at all--political ideology, for instance. Ain't I a GOP S.O.B., though ?! Thanks, Fred.
#6...one of the many, many examples why the old Tom & Jerry tunes were the best. Another great job Fred, although someone once said, If you love what you do, it's not a job!
11. Elasticity is not constant. Elastic bands may have exaggerated force or fail to spring back all ( at least until some random amount of time has passed and the coyote has moved to an inopportune position).
Unfortunately, there are a significant number a Americans that don't believe gravity exists. Fortunately, they don't believe it enough to step off of cliffs😆
#5 in the video, is merely a representation showing someone has a "bright" idea! Clever, and you also see it in comic strips. #6 in sound and/or music, enhance the visual, making it funnier than it would be. The Three Stooges shorts (Columbia Pictures, excellent sound department) were famous for funny effects that would not be as funny without the added stimulus of a violin 'pluck' in pulling a hair out of Larry's head, or a drum noise after Moe slugs Curly in the stomach, or an anvil noise when Moe hits Curly over the head with a (rubber) hammer. The props were made so no one would be hurt, and the exaggerated sound effect made a cover for the artificial object. #8, characters live anywhere in the universe, no matter if there is no oxygen or any air, no water, the temperature can be 200 degrees (F) or -200 degrees, etc.
Only TEN?????????????? Not a n easy thing to narrow down too Also in Japan the characters SOMETIME bleed Or another example when the script calls for it example One cowboy shoots 20 shots and all targets go down using only a six shooter Star Wars stroomtrooper aim
Well, when ya think about it...#6 does, to some extent, happen in the real world also. And another thing: when we get hit so hard we see stars, there aren't actual stars orbiting around our heads.
I'm worried about you, Fred. It's okay to talk about quantum physics, atomic physics, astrophysics, geophysics, or any of the various other branches of physics. Except this one. You have Transgressed the Unwritten Law. You have broken the Wall of Silence that They(tm) have erected around this Forbidden Topic, not taught in any university. I applaud your courage, but hope you are transmitting from a secure location.
And the sphere is true, the earth is not flat! Don't bring such nonsense to channels like this. You can believe what you do, but don't share in the comments, unless its a shape debating channel. Please, keep that to yourself!
Thanks Fred.. That's what I loved about Looney Tunes cartoons as a kid, the physics of falling, jumping, crashing, exploding and the music and sound effects that made it seem real. The Three Stooges were the ones who had to worry, cause that stuff they did, even though they were sight gags, looked real and people tried doing that to each other. How many E.R. visits do we have on record from Stooge gags gone wrong????? How about a "Do Not Try This At Home" Stooge video, Fred. Thanks again Fred for making us laugh and keeping it real. Rabbit season Duck season never gets old.
The host of our local TV kids' show that featured Stooges films ("The Great MacNutt" on WDSU in New Orleans) had to regularly give warnings to the kids in the audience not to try this stuff at home.
![ผัวเถื่อน - ยูริ โตเกียวมิวสิค [ OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P08ORRVDGl8/mqdefault.jpg)
A friend of mine was forbidden to watch WB cartoons by his overprotective mother. He watched them anyway and somehow we all managed to resist the temptation to jump off a cliff or kill anyone so thankfully it all went well in the end. Pretty sharp for snot nosed kids, weren’t we? 🙈 🐰
wow, that has got to be one strict mum
bet she saw betty boop and though all cartoons are like this😂
Even as a little kid when I first saw such cartoons, I knew that we couldn't do such things in real life. Only with cartoonists can such things can be done right. And that's what makes these old cartoons entertaining for ALL AGES!
Theatrical cartoons were meant for all ages...
One mustn't forget the concept of "The Silhouette Of Passage," where a character propelled through a surface always does so in the shape of his body.
They're called _The Laws of Physics._
Fortunately, Chuck Jones, Bob Clampett and Friz Freleng never studied law.
Law is NOT Physics. Two separate areas. The Laws of Physics refer to the universal law of gravity, and others that can't be changed by human whim, compared to legislative law. Unless you were being facetious and not to be taken seriously, which could be your idea.
@@freeguy77 you didn't catch the joke
@@respecteveryonesopinion8181 Yes, I did.
@@freeguy77and you decided to critique a clear comedic statement anyway? that’s _worse_
Bodies can take on any properties for comedic effect. Ex: Daffy’s face spinning around when shot, or jerry blowing up his fist like a balloon.
Yeah luffy has it 💀
Yeah he have toon force but is kinda weak if you comparis to cartoon
Monkey D Luffy
Lol that's what I came for
The Laws of Cartoon Physics:
Cartoon Law I
Any body suspended in space will remain in space until made aware of its situation. Daffy Duck steps off a cliff, expecting further pastureland. He loiters in midair, soliloquizing flippantly, until he chances to look down. At this point, the familiar principle of 32 feet per second per second takes over.
Cartoon Law II
Any body in motion will tend to remain in motion until solid matter intervenes suddenly. Whether shot from a cannon or in hot pursuit on foot, cartoon characters are so absolute in their momentum that only a telephone pole or an outsize boulder retards their forward motion absolutely. Sir Isaac Newton called this sudden termination of motion the stooge's surcease.
Cartoon Law III
Any body passing through solid matter will leave a perforation conforming to its perimeter. Also called the silhouette of passage, this phenomenon is the specialty of victims of directed-pressure explosions and of reckless cowards who are so eager to escape that they exit directly through the wall of a house, leaving a cookie-cutout-perfect hole. The threat of skunks or matrimony often catalyzes this reaction.
Cartoon Law IV
The time required for an object to fall twenty stories is greater than or equal to the time it takes for whoever knocked it off the ledge to spiral down twenty flights to attempt to capture it unbroken. Such an object is inevitably priceless, the attempt to capture it inevitably unsuccessful.
Cartoon Law V
All principles of gravity are negated by fear. Psychic forces are sufficient in most bodies for a shock to propel them directly away from the earth's surface. A spooky noise or an adversary's signature sound will induce motion upward, usually to the cradle of a chandelier, a treetop, or the crest of a flagpole. The feet of a character who is running or the wheels of a speeding auto need never touch the ground, especially when in flight.
Cartoon Law VI
As speed increases, objects can be in several places at once. This is particularly true of tooth-and-claw fights, in which a character's head may be glimpsed emerging from the cloud of altercation at several places simultaneously. This effect is common as well among bodies that are spinning or being throttled. A `wacky' character has the option of self-replication only at manic high speeds and may ricochet off walls to achieve the velocity required.
Cartoon Law VII
Certain bodies can pass through solid walls painted to resemble tunnel entrances; others cannot. This trompe l'oeil inconsistency has baffled generations, but at least it is known that whoever paints an entrance on a wall's surface to trick an opponent will be unable to pursue him into this theoretical space. The painter is flattened against the wall when he attempts to follow into the painting. This is ultimately a problem of art, not of science.
Cartoon Law VIII
Any violent rearrangement of feline matter is impermanent. Cartoon cats possess even more deaths than the traditional nine lives might comfortably afford. They can be decimated, spliced, splayed, accordion-pleated, spindled, or disassembled, but they cannot be destroyed. After a few moments of blinking self pity, they reinflate, elongate, snap back, or solidify. Corollary: A cat will assume the shape of its container.
Cartoon Law IX
Everything falls faster than an anvil.
Cartoon Law X
For every vengeance there is an equal and opposite revengeance. This is the one law of animated cartoon motion that also applies to the physical world at large. For that reason, we need the relief of watching it happen to a duck instead.
Cartoon Law Amendment A
A sharp object will always propel a character upward. When poked (usually in the buttocks) with a sharp object (usually a pin), a character will defy gravity by shooting straight up, with great velocity.
Cartoon Law Amendment B
The laws of object permanence are nullified for "cool" characters. Characters who are intended to be "cool" can make previously nonexistent objects appear from behind their backs at will. For instance, the Road Runner can materialize signs to express himself without speaking.
Cartoon Law Amendment C
Explosive weapons cannot cause fatal injuries. They merely turn characters temporarily black and smoky.
Cartoon Law Amendment D
Gravity is transmitted by slow-moving waves of large wavelengths. Their operation can be witnessed by observing the behavior of a canine suspended over a large vertical drop. Its feet will begin to fall first, causing its legs to stretch. As the wave reaches its torso, that part will begin to fall, causing the neck to stretch. As the head begins to fall, tension is released and the canine will resume its regular proportions until such time as it strikes the ground.
Clay, you're thinking too much again. (Nice work, though.)
@@FredFlix Can't take credit, Fred. That thing's been floating around the Internet for 10 or 15 years.
And here he is "toon physics Einstein!", with a PhD in Smartinomics. Lol
@@ClayLoomis1958 Oh, just a cut and paste job? Good, 'cause I was getting worried about you!
@@FredFlix Worry not, it just seemed the perfect time for a repost, considering today's video.
I've always had questions about "Who Framed Rodger Rabbit"
- If humans and toons get in relationships does that mean there are half toon half human hybrids?
- If so, how would that work?
- Would it have the toon jumping 50 feet into air and landing on the human during sex in some cases?
- would a toon human hybrid obey the laws of physics, the laws of physics in cartoons, a mix of the two or would the individual go in and out of two/all three of those?
- What kind of problems will there be in a society like that?
Crossing real humans with toons would most likely result in what's known as anime.
To find more answers I recommend you watch as much anime and cartoons as possible.
Second, nobody cares. 😂
Oda: Write it down! Write it down!
You can claim the Nobel prize for cartoon physics!
*SPOILER* Luffy vs Kaido chapter 1044 lmao
Cartoon>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>luffy
We can understand luffy gear 5 by just seeing cartoon . (Gear 3 also can be understanded)
What does this have to do with this video?
@@who-ny5oeyou wouldn’t get it
@@who-ny5oewatch luffy gear 5
100% Laughs..... Another winner Fred! My brother and I also had sound effects we made up.. When someone got stabbed the word was ( Glab ).. When a person falls dead the word was ( Uud )...
5arge, if our movements were choreographed to cartoon sound effects, nobody could sneak up on anybody.
I love the classic cartoons, Fred. Witty, sarcastic, funny, well drawn, and often with classical music in the background. I know it was no accident that Warner Bros. used operatic music. Heck, we were exposed to great composers as kids, as never realized it!
Very true, Ruth.
Who’s here because of gear 5 Luffy?
Me
Me
2
not me
Me
Another winner as usual Fred. 👍
More entertaining cartoons from a simpler time.
Glad you appreciate that, Robert.
I probably shouldn't admit this, but I'm 63 years old and I still like cartoons. 🤭
I'm a 22 year old animator who still likes cartoons don't be afraid to be different
I'm very near your age, and I watch cartoons here on YT sometimes. I'm interested in good stories and humor, doesn't matter if the characters are corporeal. I will love Snoopy, Sherman & Peabody, Tennessee Tuxedo, and Fractured Fairy Tales until I die. Rocky & Bullwinkle, the Pink Panther, the Filntstones and Jetsons, and so many others are part of my life and my world, just as movie characters and literary characters from books are. Jonny Quest will always be scary but good sci-fi adventure, I will always hope Sylvester catches that annoying little yellow bird that taunts him, and I will always want to dance in the air with Casper.
Gear 5th Luffy is actually a Cartoon physics
Im here after one piece chapter 1045😮💨✌️
Joy Boy 😁😁
Another example, a stick of dynamite can blow up in a character's face and after the smoke clears you see that all they suffered were some powder burns, which are gone by the next scene. Applying this bit of cartoon physics to the real world, Mel Brooks did this in Blazing Saddles with Mongo's candygram.
These were funny as is, but Fred your texts were making me chuckle out loud! Thanks for today's physics lesson FF!
You're welcome, Douglas. The laws of physics may be amended at any given moment.
that was funny keep it up
So people are saying, Eric.
I can imagine luffy g5 become toon force like this is gonna OP😂
who would win?
Zalama with Godzilla in Hell with Overvoid with One Above All vs Bugs Bunny?
Explanation: Toon Force is the idealogy when the normal laws of our universe don't apply to the cartoony ones. Obviously. As such, users of this ability can essentially do whatever but with specific limitations. For example, a character like Bugs Bunny can breathe in space which is an example of vaccum adaptation. This is the ability to survive in the depths of space without any special equiment. Another prominent user of this ability would be Superman.
Yeah this definitely luffy's power
Yeah he definitely has it
And those repeating backgrounds.
Falling off a cliff, being punched all around the world, blowing the whole moon while there and getting electrocuted by gremlins could immediately kill you.
A knock on the head can produce a ring of orbiting stars or chirping birds. Lust (or fear) can make eyes either stretch from their sockets or pop out entirely for a few seconds. Love can turn them into little beating hearts.
Porky Pig always wrapped a towel around his waist when emerging from the shower but what exactly was he hiding? He walked around without pants the rest of the time making it obvious that he was missing some bits.
I can understand Fred Flintstone having a parrot inside his radio. That could work. But what animal would make his TV work? For that matter, if all those critters that were used as appliances grumbled about being made to do what they did, what stopped them from returning to the wild?
Rule #11: Coyotes are apparently immortal.
They can fall from great heights, get blown up, get slammed into cliff sides, get roadkilled by trucks and trains, struck by lightning, crushed by boulders, fired out of a cannon, impaled on a cactus, etc etc.
And that still won't stop him from trying to catch that blue bird.
Cartoon logic is a underrated superpower lol remember the mask?
Thanks for the "How to be Drake" video, man.
Cartoons are meant not to follow the laws and physics. But some of them do. Like let’s say SpongeBob and amazing world of Gumball. SpongeBob fall to the ground making a hole of his body shape and come out alive but hurt, Gumball, darwin, and anais were blasted out high in the air from their flooded home falling in the sky fast and splat into the ground, managing to survive. Other cartoons like Regular show and Adventure time. They follow the laws and physics from dying by falling. So there at times cartoons follow the physics while some don’t.
More, please. Don't say that's all, folks. 😊🙋🏽♀️
I just might oblige you, merce.
@@FredFlix 🌝
Always a thumbs up Fred but you forgot one my favorites air brakes on a DC3 Bugs Bunny stops about 3 feet from the ground.
That one stuck with me too but I thought he ran out of gas. ⛽️
@@xyrzmxyzptlk1186 :D :D :D
Those writer's had to be on acid.....
I love the first one
The Hitler bit was actualy funny the skunk and jack-ass XD
You think they would remaster #10 ?
Fred, I watched a documentary a few weeks ago about Quantum Physics. The disturbing thing, is that the real world is a lot more similar to Cartoon Physics than I ever imagined. Should I "trust the science"?
This world is barely real, if at all, HH. Take a supposedly "solid" rock, for example. Because the distance between the nucleus of its atoms and the electron shell is roughly 100,000 times greater than the radius of the nucleus (therefore making an atom's makeup the equivalent to a golf ball in a football stadium), said rock is mostly empty space, as are we.
@@FredFlix Yes indeed, Fred. Maybe religion isn't as obsolete as so many are inclined to believe. :)
@John Bold Simple deduction. First, never trust a scientist suffering from dyscalculia. Secondly, never trust one that uses graph paper - they're ALWAYS plotting something. And finally, NEVER trust a scientist who voted for [**CENSORED BY TH-cam**]. Other than that, they're all as pure as the driven snow, and as right as rain.
@John Bold Pope Fauci. :) (I know he's Italian, but whenever I hear him speak, he reminds me of a Rabbi).
Breaking the 4th wall counts, right?
2:28 very specific (but also very important) example of cartoon physics
Ah the power of the toonforce is indeed impressive
One thing i want to mention is that swords can often be Elastic
Make more of these! They're hilarious!
Thanks, Michael.
Great flick, Fred!!!
Thanks, KC Casey.
What is physics YEET
I don’t think people realize just how powerful TOON FORCE actually is.
SCIENCE! Thanks, FredFlix! 😂
You're welcome, Luis.
Another law that isn’t really mentioned is that it takes 3 - 12 seconds to realise there situation, or a person’s disguise
Notice how Hitler became a DONKEY (as opposed to, say, an elephant) right after 'e got zapped ??!
Not that either varmint represents ANYthin' in particular at all--political ideology, for instance.
Ain't I a GOP S.O.B., though ?!
Thanks, Fred.
You're welcome, S.O.----uh, I mean Paul!
@@FredFlix One of Andrew 'Jackson's WORST decisions
Great video Fred, if you think about the difference of gravity in cartoons & real life it makes sense why cartoons have their own gravity laws!
#6...one of the many, many examples why the old Tom & Jerry tunes were the best. Another great job Fred, although someone once said, If you love what you do, it's not a job!
And if you don't get paid, Mike, it's also not a job, such as in this case.
@@FredFlix Yeah, someone once said that too.Thanks for what you do!
The fact this is scary when the user realize the power they had like the mask
Funny stuff Fred. Every time I seen the coyote fall from a cliff after all these years it still makes me laugh
I tried it with a real coyote and the results were horrifying.
Elmer Fudd's physics is a little different now. Elmer's double barrel has been replaced with a sickle (scythe). No more guns.
Hilarious, but ehr dont try this at home :-)
Only the stick of dynamite to blow up the moon, Rolf.
11. Elasticity is not constant. Elastic bands may have exaggerated force or fail to spring back all ( at least until some random amount of time has passed and the coyote has moved to an inopportune position).
1:48 I specifically remember that one being just a bonk effect each time!
Tee hee!! xx
Thank you for such a fun video I really enjoyed it! The physics in these cartoons is so unrealistic but so realistically made!!!
Glad you liked it, Fabienne.
Unfortunately, there are a significant number a Americans that don't believe gravity exists. Fortunately, they don't believe it enough to step off of cliffs😆
#5 in the video, is merely a representation showing someone has a "bright" idea! Clever, and you also see it in comic strips. #6 in sound and/or music, enhance the visual, making it funnier than it would be. The Three Stooges shorts (Columbia Pictures, excellent sound department) were famous for funny effects that would not be as funny without the added stimulus of a violin 'pluck' in pulling a hair out of Larry's head, or a drum noise after Moe slugs Curly in the stomach, or an anvil noise when Moe hits Curly over the head with a (rubber) hammer. The props were made so no one would be hurt, and the exaggerated sound effect made a cover for the artificial object. #8, characters live anywhere in the universe, no matter if there is no oxygen or any air, no water, the temperature can be 200 degrees (F) or -200 degrees, etc.
You forgot Ed, Edd N' Eddy!
0:49 but what if it's an adult swim design?
Only TEN?????????????? Not a n easy thing to narrow down too Also in Japan the characters SOMETIME bleed Or another example when the script calls for it example One cowboy shoots 20 shots and all targets go down using only a six shooter Star Wars stroomtrooper aim
I could have done 100s of examples, but, you know, at these prices....
I didn't know Hitler visited the cartoon universe
Well, when ya think about it...#6 does, to some extent, happen in the real world also.
And another thing: when we get hit so hard we see stars, there aren't actual stars orbiting around our heads.
Some of theese laws WERE waaaaay too specific1
I'm worried about you, Fred. It's okay to talk about quantum physics, atomic physics, astrophysics, geophysics, or any of the various other branches of physics. Except this one. You have Transgressed the Unwritten Law. You have broken the Wall of Silence that They(tm) have erected around this Forbidden Topic, not taught in any university. I applaud your courage, but hope you are transmitting from a secure location.
They told me they were going to squash me but I would bounce right back.
In cartoon thier is a only physics thier is no physics
BRILLIANT
Thanks, Eli.
Awesome toon physics lesson.
Thanks Mr Flixit. 😂😝☺👍
You're welcome, JIMY 68.
In cartoons, the world's a globe with magic powers. Water sticks to spinning balls and Chinese people stand upside down. 🤣🤣
And the sphere is true, the earth is not flat!
Don't bring such nonsense to channels like this.
You can believe what you do, but don't share in the comments, unless its a shape debating channel.
Please, keep that to yourself!
I like how they used it to call hitler a jackass
Can someone help me lol the #4 is actually very funny but I forgot its cartoon name. Maybe some of you know? Thanks!
That's a Popeye cartoon called "Blow Me Down" or something to that effect.
Number 10 though
Keep 'em coming Fred, great memories!😁
Sure thing, Tommy.
Gotta love me some cartoon physics! Another great video Fred!
Thanks, Kyle.
Thanks Fred.. That's what I loved about Looney Tunes cartoons as a kid, the physics of falling, jumping, crashing, exploding and the music and sound effects that made it seem real. The Three Stooges were the ones who had to worry, cause that stuff they did, even though they were sight gags, looked real and people tried doing that to each other. How many E.R. visits do we have on record from Stooge gags gone wrong????? How about a "Do Not Try This At Home" Stooge video, Fred. Thanks again Fred for making us laugh and keeping it real. Rabbit season Duck season never gets old.
Good comment, Charlie. Have you ever watched the Stooges with the volume muted? Minus those sound effects they're not funny at all.
@@FredFlix Sometimes with the sound on it wasn't too funny.
The host of our local TV kids' show that featured Stooges films ("The Great MacNutt" on WDSU in New Orleans) had to regularly give warnings to the kids in the audience not to try this stuff at home.
Some of my favorite classics.
Oh my gosh Fred, that was Brilliant!😀😀😀!
Just reporting the facts, Sharon. :-)
#3&4 took me waaayback but the vid was great to watch...
Thanks, Princess.
Who’s we?
Do a day in life
It says a “v-16” basically v-2 rocket on steroids but it won’t do no damage on the moon. 2:15
🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣
Gravity doesn't work until you look down, now if you'll excuse me I'm going to walk across the grand canyon
#cartoonPhysics
It says a “v-16” basically v-2 rocket on steroids but it won’t do no damage on the moon. 2:15
😂😅🤣
Fred you outdid yourself on this one.. Loved it
Thanks, Ron.
I prefer the cartoon physics
Then there would be no suicides.
The physics: glitch i need your help now
Glitch: ok
That Hitler, such a cut up. Great video, once again.
Excellent selection of exemples Fred! Family Guy doesn't fit quite as well with the rest of this group of fine cartoon characters I think.
It was the only "light bulb" clip I could find easily.
_It's just for little kids, man, the will never notice that_
Hitler’s bones being nazi symbols is actual genius