I Really Want To Emphasize The Slightly Ridiculous Timeline Of Bruce Taking In Children And How Funny

I really want to emphasize the slightly ridiculous timeline of Bruce taking in children and how funny this has the potential to be re:Dick being the eldest, because I think it's really important that people understand that Bruce basically only has Dick around for like...11-12 years. Dick formally moves out when he's around 19 or 20, and roughly six months to a year later, Bruce picks Jason up. Dick and Jason never live in the same house at the same time, and three years later, Jason dies. So he gets 2 kids over a 15 (ish) year period, which doesn't sound too ridiculous, right?

Except then his adoption tendencies accelerate, because he picks up Tim and Cass within 2 years of each other (and Steph came as a package deal with both of them) and then finds out about Damian 2-3 years after that. Then we've got Duke, who (when you vaguely fit together timelines) enters stage left about 2-3 years after Damian.

So after a 15-year period with two kids, Bruce manages to pick up 4 1/2 others (counting Steph) within the 7-8 years afterwards. The sheer missed comedic potential of Dick being a grown-ass adult and then his dad decides to adopt a pack of kids within 5 years of him moving out is incredible. Dick went from being essentially an only child for his entire life to being eldest of 6, only one of which he's ever actually lived in the same house with, all because Bruce got Empty Nest Syndrome and went "well I raised one child to adulthood successfully. What's another 5 or 6 at the same time?"

do i have to elaborate

This gives me the same energy as the whiplash I felt seeing the term "Sugar Daddy" being used in the first Phoenix Wright Ace Attorny game.

Am I fucking high ??? Or did Dash call Danny a twink????

Thor #15 - “Revelations” (2021)

written by Donny Cates art by Michele Bandini, Elisabetta D'Amico, & Matt Wilson

I always thought that it was supposed to be a funny coincidence in PnF that the A and B plot always interacted in the end and canceled each other out. The B plot, for the most part, somehow always made PnF's inventions disappear. A few times the A plot does that to the B plot. The two cancel each other out (except for the episodes where the boys' inventions aren't considered bad enough to get in trouble for).

Even with this new information, I won't really think about when I decide to rewatch Phineas and Ferb since it doesn't really change that the interaction between the two plots at the end of almost every episode is supposed to be a coincidence.

This new fact is a retcon in the PnF universe and I usually don't revisit things with retcons in mind since sometimes other things stop making sense.

Okay it’s official… I don’t like The Phineas and Ferb Effect, because one specific plot point is HORRIFYING.

Keep reading

This scene slays me

(From Phineas and Ferb - Candace’s Big Day)