. . . "Mikey Moore" ever foisted upon the world was of the wench trying to sell bunnies in the Flint, MI area, with a sign in front of her house reading: "Rabbits for Sale--Pets or Meat." The climax of QUICK CHANGE OLIE will put most viewers in mind of that Mitten State Advertising Campaign. To whit, when "Popeye" finally rescues the kidnapped "princess," it turns out that her girth is more likely to cause "J. Wellington Wimpy" to chase after HER with his ubiquitous meat grinder (raising his sights from the endangered "Whiffle Bird") than it would be toward inducing America's favorite sailor into dumping his pipe-cleaner Main Squeeze "Olive" in favor of a Royal Wedding with the princess.
2 Reviews
Perhaps the only passable film footage that the bloated bozo known as . . .
tadpole-596-91825626 November 2019
Warning: Spoilers
Many famous restaurant chains try to attract . . .
pixrox12 May 2023
. . . the glutton crowd through continually advertised "challenges" to encourage over-eating. At some such burger joints, if you can down 100 sliders in less than 100 minutes, the food charge is waived; if triumphant conspicuous consumers can exit the eatery before tossing their cookies, their names are permanently inscribed on a brass cuspidor. Then there's the doughnut shops that immortalize such feats as downing a dozen dozens within an hour, or the Mexican canteens daring patrons to consume a gallon of jalapeno peppers without taking anything to drink. In QUICK, Wimpy needs nothing in the way of this sort of encouragement to set his own challenge, by vowing to wolf down an entire deer, a whole feral hog and an entire roast oxen in one face-stuffing session.
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