The sequence begins to blur the line between Audience Participation at a theme park event and Jerk's show bringing in an Ascended Fanboy for an episode. whose actor reveals himself to be a big fan of Jerk and Spazzmaster. The "Some Jerk Visits Knott's Berry Farm" vlog devotes almost the entire second act to the crime, arrest and trial of the train robber Tiny Mayfield.Fortunately, he's alive again, because reasons. A little extreme, to be sure, but it's pretty sweet that Jerk is happy to sacrifice himself if it means his friends are happy. In another delightfully bizarre kind of heartwarming moment, at the end of part 1 of The Haunted Mansion (2003) review, Jerk gladly allows himself to be stabbed by Count Jackula so that he and Horror Guru can use his life insurance as down payment for the Haunted Mansion.They joke around and support each other like True Companions. The Jerk's relationship with Spazzmaster, The Wire, Il Neige, and the other California-based reviewers who appear in his reviews.Again, in a bizarre Jerk sort of way, Michael Eisner, despite being an evil genius, cares enough about his son to ask if they can adapt Gummi Bears into a cartoon for him, and his apology to Jeffrey Kittykatzenberg before eating him is somewhat sweet (and goofy).Similarly, his The Simpsons Ride review is dedicated to show writer Sam Simon.Crossing over into Tear Jerker territory: his "Star Tours: The Adventure Continues" video closes with a tribute to his recently-deceased mother, the author Kathi Kamen Goldmark.The song is a heartwarming Tear Jerker on its own and, in this context, it becomes a heartfelt goodbye to the ride. The review ends with Johnny Cash's rendition of "Old Doc Brown", a song about the death of a different Doc Brown and how beloved he was by his town."LONG LIVE THE FUTURE! LONG LIVE THE FUTURE!".Even Tony, out-of-character, said on the commentary that it was the best editing he's ever done. The montage toward the end of the Back to the Future: The Ride review about how much of an impact the ride left.In a typically bizarre Jerk kind of heartwarming, leading an orphan, Conspiracy Guy, and Chernabog from Fantasia in a rendition of "The Love We Found" in the "Halloween at Disneyland" review.To demonstrate that the cast is not only hardworking but also quite generous, Jerk shows a clip of lead actor Roy Abramsohn giving his show a Shout-Out and later, Trevor McCune, the actor who plays the bellhop at the end, appears within the show itself to give his two-cents. While lampshading how it'll most likely come off as Damned by Faint Praise, Jerk gives genuine props to the film's cast, acknowledging how they are all clearly giving it their all in spite of the material's quality, even the child actors.He proceeds to throw the DVD away and drive back to Disneyland, showing that he might have a smidgen of affection for his old home base and - who knows? - things might be going back to normal. At the end of the third part, Jerk gives a whole speech about how the filmmaker doesn't understand the happiness going to Disneyland can actually bring people - how some people might actually enjoy leaving their ordinary lives behind and indulging in a fantasy world, and it's not just a superficial way of getting people to give Disney money like a bunch of lemmings jumping off a cliff note Funnily enough, a misconception invented by Disney for a documentary.In the same review, Jerk explodes with rage when Jim has an affair and makes his daughter wait.Even in his newfound hatred for Disneyland and the other Disney parks, Jerk still jumps to their defense in the Escape from Tomorrow review when the film makes a bunch of unfounded claims about them, like how the film claims that the Disneyland turkey legs are really emu legs despite the annual sale of turkey legs outnumber the total population of emu.It focused on more classic rides instead of shamelessly plugging the newest attraction, it poked fun at the more negative aspects of the park, such as very long lines, and came across as a genuine effort instead of an obligation. Jerk's praise of the Modern Family Disneyland episode, for not following the formula the TGIF sitcoms did for their episodes. Shame about the Indiana Jones sequence though.
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