Ahh Brock Sampson. i Cant wait till the new season of venture bros!

Tags for this video have been changed from 'venture bros, jail' to 'venture bros, venture brothers, monarch, jail' - edited by kronosposeidon

In reply to this comment by kronosposeidon:
*promote *woohoo

Thanks for the promote Krono!

Great quote from the excellent cartoon The Venture Bros.: Dr. Venture speaks to a class in Tijuana- "So you see, by applying the basic principles of the scientific method to the matter, we learn very quickly that the myth of the chupacabra is just that - utter crap. Now, if you apply the same principles to Catholicism, an interesting thing occurs..."

HAHA! I love it!

In reply to this comment by marinara:
The Venture compound is so passe. I'm moving on to bigger and better things.


In reply to this comment by gorgonheap:
I just have to say every time I see your Avatar on a post I picture your comments being said in the dramatic whiny voice of the MONARCH! Makes me laugh. Love the Venture Bros. btw.

The Venture compound is so passe. I'm moving on to bigger and better things.


In reply to this comment by gorgonheap:
I just have to say every time I see your Avatar on a post I picture your comments being said in the dramatic whiny voice of the MONARCH! Makes me laugh. Love the Venture Bros. btw.

I just have to say every time I see your Avatar on a post I picture your comments being said in the dramatic whiny voice of the MONARCH! Makes me laugh. Love the Venture Bros. btw.

Upvoted for Venture Bros clip

From Wiki:


Brian De Palma paid homage to Rear Window with his movie Body Double (which also added touches of Hitchcock's Vertigo). Rear Window was remade as a TV movie in 1998 starring Christopher Reeve. Marcos Bernstein's The Other Side of The Street (2004) also makes a reference to Rear Window, albeit with a Brazilian twist. Animated series such as The Simpsons, Tiny Toon Adventures, Rocket Power, The Venture Bros., and Home Movies have all paid homage to Rear Window. That 70's Show also spoofed the film in the episode "Too Old to Trick or Treat, Too Young to Die" along with other Hitchcock works. Robert Zemeckis' "What Lies Beneath" is another film that pays tribute to this film and another Hitchcock's features.

This movie has been deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. The film was restored by the team of Robert A. Harris and James C. Katz for its 1999 limited theatrical re-release and the Collector's Edition DVD release.