She had to apply the lesson to retain that friendship, though. I'm sure that if she had continued to pester them against their wishes, she wouldn't have been Cranky or Matilda's friend anymore.
I don't like
any of Pinkie-centric episodes. Then again, I don't like a lot of episodes.
One of very few I loved was a Rarity episode. It says a lot about how much I like her. Oddly enough, although Twilight is my favorite pony, I don't like episodes featuring her either.
This I do so that I will not live in regret.
Pinkie having flaws is a good thing, people.
Everyone knows that only munchkins take flaws.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
I'm with badwolf on this one. Pinkie had her moments, but on the whole I found her more aggravating than anything else. And as I've said before, I'm fine with her having flaws; my issue with that episode is that I never felt like she actually understood the lesson because she got what she wanted without ever actually giving Cranky his space.
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I agree that the lesson was great, but I didn't at all get the feeling that Pinkie ever demonstrated that she learned it because she never actually left Cranky alone until after he agreed to be her friend. I thought it had a great message, but kinda shot itself in the foot because in function Pinkie didn't actually do it. If the episode had ended with Pinkie leaving him alone, and him giving her a second chance because of it, it would probably be one of my favorite episodes.
That's pretty much my thoughts too. A bad case of
Broken Aesop.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
I personally think that Pinkie is the best background pony. I find her the most enjoyable during her background antics.
This I do so that I will not live in regret.
I usually liker her better as a supprting character, but she's had some good focus episodes too. Unlike AJ.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
I always find it weird when people argue/complain about the aesops. Because I don't care about the aesops at all, I wish they wouldn't bother with them.
Yeah, but she was always considerate. Way back in Griffon The Brush Off, she decided not to prank Fluttershy.
edited 7th Jan '13 6:30:12 PM by storyyeller
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
Matilda.
Come to think of it, her and Gilda have relatively human-like names. Interesting.
This I do so that I will not live in regret.
So did Gustave le Grand.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
This I do so that I will not live in regret.
Forgot about him.
I suppose names like Miller shouldn't look too out of place.
This I do so that I will not live in regret.
I thought about Pony Joe but decided it didn't count, since it's more like a nickname or title than a real name.
Life is simple: it has no nontrivial normal subgroups.
@JT: They haven't been afraid to be more subtle before, so I'm disappointed that they chose to go more 'broad comedy' for this one.
@Story: It could also refer to a cuppa joe. I don't think I've ever seen a Doughnut place that doesn't also sell coffee.