Difference between revisions of "Ralph vs. the Wild/References"
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*The story's title is a pun on the reality/survival show ''{{w|Man vs. Wild}}''. | *The story's title is a pun on the reality/survival show ''{{w|Man vs. Wild}}''. | ||
*The story could be considered to parody survival shows in general, and the plotline does bear a strong resemblance to the premise of ''{{w|Dual Survival}}'' (two protagonists with contrasting approaches to dealing with survival situations). However, the story cannot be a parody of ''Dual Survival'' as the story was first published in 2007 and the show didn't premiere until 2010. | *The story could be considered to parody survival shows in general, and the plotline does bear a strong resemblance to the premise of ''{{w|Dual Survival}}'' (two protagonists with contrasting approaches to dealing with survival situations). However, the story cannot be a parody of ''Dual Survival'' as the story was first published in 2007 and the show didn't premiere until 2010. | ||
Revision as of 06:02, August 2, 2021
Cultural references
- The story's title is a pun on the reality/survival show Man vs. Wild.
- The story could be considered to parody survival shows in general, and the plotline does bear a strong resemblance to the premise of Dual Survival (two protagonists with contrasting approaches to dealing with survival situations). However, the story cannot be a parody of Dual Survival as the story was first published in 2007 and the show didn't premiere until 2010.
- "Flanders-isms":
- When Ned tells the campers to pair up for the sled race, he says, "Bobsled's your uncle", a wordplay on the UK expression "Bob's your uncle".
- When Ned finds Bart stowing away in his Canyonero, he exclaims, "I'll be a creationist's uncle!", a wordplay on the expression "I'll be a monkey's uncle". Ned's variation is a reflection of his belief in creation over evolution.
Trivia
- Ned owns a Canyonero.
Continuity
- Ralph's bumbling, but ultimately serendipitous, behavior while he and Bart are lost in the woods is strongly reminiscent of Homer's behavior on the rafting trip in the television episode "Boy-Scoutz 'n the Hood", which introduced the Junior Campers.
