Hail to the Chimp! - Revision history

Solar Dragon at 23:14, November 5, 2024

2024-11-05T23:14:49Z

2024-04-28T03:05:28Z

2024-04-28T03:03:21Z

2021-12-20T19:04:51Z

2021-10-16T00:00:47Z

‎Behind the Laughter: replaced: {{w| → {{W|

2021-04-15T15:03:27Z

‎Appearances: removed: {{Films}}

2018-02-24T22:17:34Z

‎Plot

2017-12-03T20:23:25Z

2017-04-24T19:29:32Z

2016-03-06T11:37:59Z

Reverted edits by 104.56.148.18 (talk) to last revision by 121.99.187.213

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Plot ==
-As only a few scenes are shown, the plot is hard to piece together. The first scene takes place in the Oval Office of the [[White House]] where two officials complaining to the president about his report, which is full of technical jargon and partizan rhetoric. The chair the president is sitting on turns round, revealing him to be a chimp, and he beats the officials up. The second scene shows the president jumping out of a burning {{W|Air Force One}}.
+The first scene took place in the Oval Office of the [[White House]], where two officials complained to the president about his report, which was full of technical jargon and partisan rhetoric. The chair the president was sitting on turned round, revealing him to be a chimp, and he beat the officials up. The second scene showed the president jumping out of a burning {{W|Air Force One}}.
 == Behind the Laughter ==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Plot ==
-As only a few scenes are shown, the plot is hard to piece together. The first scene takes place in the Oval Office of the [[White House]] where two officials complaining to the president about his report, which is full of technical jargon and partizan rhetoric. The chair the president is sitting on turns round, revealing him to be a chimp, and he beats the officials up. The second scene shows the president jumping out of a burning plane which looks to resemble Air Force One.
+As only a few scenes are shown, the plot is hard to piece together. The first scene takes place in the Oval Office of the [[White House]] where two officials complaining to the president about his report, which is full of technical jargon and partizan rhetoric. The chair the president is sitting on turns round, revealing him to be a chimp, and he beats the officials up. The second scene shows the president jumping out of a burning {{W|Air Force One}}.
 == Behind the Laughter ==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 == Plot ==
-As only a few scenes are shown, the plot is hard to piece together. The first scene shows two officials complaining to the president about his report, which is full of technical jargon and partizan rhetoric. The chair the president is sitting on turns round, revealing him to be a chimp, and he beats the officials up. The second scene shows the president jumping out of a burning plane which looks to resemble Air Force One.
+As only a few scenes are shown, the plot is hard to piece together. The first scene takes place in the Oval Office of the [[White House]] where two officials complaining to the president about his report, which is full of technical jargon and partizan rhetoric. The chair the president is sitting on turns round, revealing him to be a chimp, and he beats the officials up. The second scene shows the president jumping out of a burning plane which looks to resemble Air Force One.
 == Behind the Laughter ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |image = [[File:Hail to the Chimp!.png|240px]]
 |genre = Comedy
-|Starring =
+|starring =
-|Country of Origin = [[USA]]
+|country = [[USA]]
-|First Appearance = "[[Dumbbell Indemnity]]"
+|appearance = "[[Dumbbell Indemnity]]"
 }}

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 == Behind the Laughter ==
-*The movie's title is a pun on the patriotic song "{{w|Hail to the Chief}}".
+*The movie's title is a pun on the patriotic song "{{W|Hail to the Chief}}".
 *The real-life video game {{W|Hail to the Chimp}} was named for this movie.
 *The novel ''Breakfast of Champions'' (1973) by Kurt Vonnegut references a fictional short story called "Hail to the Chief" which features a Chimpanzee who becomes President of the United States, written by the fictional author Kilgore Trout. Lisa is shown to be a fan of Vonnegut's work in later episodes.