Arch-Enemy: These fun-loving pranksters are always finding themselves at odds with their cruel child-hating principal, Mr.But dolphins are also really sociable (like George in the movie), they value friendship, (same as the boys) they hate being alone and are highly sensitive (like with Harold in the movie). Dolphins in general are playful, witty, mischievous, playful and friendly, just like him and George's personalities in general. Animal Motif: In The Movie, Harold constantly inserts dolphins into his and George's comics.As for the Yesterday duo, they remain in the present timeline and decide to work on a new comic series featuring Dog Man. The present versions of George and Harold decide to use Melvin's time machine to look for their pets who went missing during the battle with Professor Poopypants (who has now changed his name to Tippy Tinkletrousers). And the Adventure Continues: Two roads are taken at the end of Book 12.It's only lucky that the brainwashing was brief. When he successfully mind controls every student in Jerome Horwitz Elementary, the boys dread the thought of being subjected to the ray because, as Harold puts it "if he destroys our sense of humour, he destroys us." During the Ghost in the Machine sequence, both of the boys' brains' hahaguffawchucklotamuses start to shrink and (by the way their hahaguffawchucklotamuses appear to be sentient and very aware of what's happening to them) if Poopypants kept the process going, the boys' hahaguffawchucklotamuses would shrink and disappear entirely and the George and Harold would not only lose their sense of humour, but their personalities too. And I Must Scream: In the film, Poopypants manages to find a way to erase an individual's ability to using Melvin's brain.In the animated series, they have a better relationship with their classmates as a result of their efforts to make the school a more fun place for everyone, not just themselves. Adaptation Relationship Overhaul: In the books, their classmates' opinion of them tends to go up and down depending on how irritating their pranks are at the moment (although everyone loves their Captain Underpants comic books).The reason being that they know his job is the only thing that makes him happy in life and taking that away would make them just like him. Not to mention, they willingly go into Krupp's office, knowing that doing so would result in their expulsion from Jerome Horwitz, to return his rule book. This also extends to the animated series where not only are they kind and cooperative with their friends and classmates.This never happens in the books, where Krupp stays a fairly two-dimensional villain. Krupp because he doesn't have anyone who cares about him. This leads to the plot point in the movie that is nearly absent in the books, George and Harold deciding to be nicer to Mr. While they were still heroic and likable in the books, they are more creating humor to brighten others' days rather than using it for their own amusement. They are still pranksters in the animated movie adaptation, but are given more heroic moments compared to their borderline- Designated Hero counterparts.Their book counterparts pull pranks and make jokes at everyone's expense, and are usually the only ones laughing at the end. Adaptational Heroism: While both versions of the duo are portrayed as mischievous pranksters, the movie portrays them as nobler pulling pranks on the teachers and faculty to make school-life more tolerable for them and their classmates.In the movie, their first moment of bonding is when they both laugh as the kindergarten teacher is talking about Uranus.
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