"title characters living in the same house. The movie ""Beavis and Butt-Head Do America"" gives a quick glimpse of their fathers telling the boys how their mothers got pregnant (both groups failed to make the connection of their kinship). Judge calls the two men 'their dads' on the DVD commentary. On many occasions, Butt-Head is depicted as being abusive towards Beavis, usually slapping or insulting him. In several episodes Butt-head shows no concern for Beavis, whether Beavis is being severely beaten (""Teen Talk"", ""Tired"" and ""Do America""), abandoned (""B&B vs the Vending Machine"") or deported to Mexico (""Vaya Con Cornholio"")."
"Butt-Head Butt-Head is a fictional character from the MTV animated series ""Beavis and Butt-Head"". He is voiced by the show's creator, Mike Judge. Mike Judge got the name Butt-Head from his university days, when he knew a couple of kids who had the nicknames 'Iron Butt' and 'Butt-Head'. Senator Ernest Hollings first used the name 'Buffcoat' on the floor of the U.S. Senate — an incident believed to have inspired incidents of mispronunciation of the title characters' names. Of the title characters, Butt-Head appears to be the leader of the two. He is calmer, older, cockier, and slightly more intelligent"
"times, Beavis kicked Butt-Head in the groin and proclaimed ""Bon Jovi rules!"". In spite of his overt idiocy, Beavis possesses a number of character strengths. He can be inadvertently witty and, when discussing subjects that neither he nor Butt-Head understand, he is more likely to guess the actual mechanisms at work. Also, on the rare occasion that a female exhibits interest in one of the duo, it is usually Beavis who gets the attention. This could be because of Beavis' somewhat childlike temperament, which is less off-putting than Butt-Head's crasser, more blatantly sexual approaches. For example, when the two encounter"
"members of the opposite sex, Butt-Head will typically lead off with a smug opening line such as ""Hey, baby"", which invariably flops; Beavis, on the other hand, will usually approach the woman with a less obvious ""Hi!"" or ""Hey, how's it going?"". Easily influenced by Butt-Head, however, Beavis will often imitate his buddy's cruder pick-up lines. Beavis has also shown instances of insight on such topics as the true meaning of Christmas, or in his analysis of a video by Korn. However, in both instances Beavis seems to be either in a trance or possessed, and shortly afterward he displays"
"in the Navy and told the Army recruiter that Beavis's father was ""a seaman"" — although this could have been a joke designed to allow Butt-Head to use the word ""semen"". In ""Beavis and Butt-Head Do America"", Beavis is reunited with his biological father, who seems to exhibit the same pyromania obsession as Beavis, as well as an overt physical resemblance. He is said to be a drifter and a one-time roadie for rock band Mötley Crüe. However, they remain oblivious of their father-son relationship and part ways before they make the connection. In the 1996 Paramount comedy ""Beavis and"
"when Butt-head laughs when she mentioned sperms in class. Mr. Herrera has shown mutual dislike for the boys, especially when they mispronounce his name and their inability to speak proper Spanish in his class. Butt-Head Butt-Head is a fictional character from the MTV animated series ""Beavis and Butt-Head"". He is voiced by the show's creator, Mike Judge. Mike Judge got the name Butt-Head from his university days, when he knew a couple of kids who had the nicknames 'Iron Butt' and 'Butt-Head'. Senator Ernest Hollings first used the name 'Buffcoat' on the floor of the U.S. Senate — an incident"
"while they were watching the video for Rancid's ""Nihilism"": Butt-Head kept talking about it derisively, prompting Beavis to tell Butt-Head to shut up. When Butt-Head reacted with fury, ordering Beavis never again to tell him to shut up and threatening to attack him, Beavis preemptively kicked Butt-Head in the testicles, told him to shut up again, and walked out of the room to get something to eat. In another episode, while the duo were watching a Bon Jovi video, Beavis claimed to like one part of the song, causing Butt-Head to slap him in disgust. After being struck a few"
"As far as I can tell, with her show well into its third season [...], Daria has never cracked a smile."" Daria Morgendorffer Daria Morgendorffer is a fictional character from the MTV animated series ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" and its spin-off ""Daria"". She was voiced in both incarnations by Tracy Grandstaff. In 2002, Daria placed at number 41 on the list of the"" Top 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters"" of all Time by ""TV Guide"" for her role in the two shows. She was also listed in AOL's 100 Most Memorable Female TV Characters. Glenn Eichler created the Daria character. MTV senior"
"Beavis and Butt-head perform this act on television. In actuality, no such scene had ever been portrayed. When a five-year-old boy in Ohio set his bed on fire, killing his two-year-old sister, critics claimed that the incident was the result of an episode involving fire, although it has never been proven that the boy had ever watched the series. MTV responded by moving the series to a later airtime and adding disclaimers to future episodes stating explicitly not to imitate the actions of the characters, as well as removing all references to fire from the episodes. Discussions involving a series"
"of “It’s a Miserable Life”, in which Butt-head had never been born and Beavis was instead the dim but productive friend of younger neighbor and schoolmate Stewart Stevenson. Like Butt-Head, Beavis shares scorn for Stewart and Mr. Van Driessen. Though he shares Butt-Head's mutual hatred for Coach Buzzcut for the way he exploited their lack of intelligence, manliness and strength, Beavis has a little respect for him. He has shown some level of respect for Daria, as she is the only student who tolerates the duo the most without losing her cool. While Butt-Head's main interest in life is ""chicks"","
"water. By the end of the song, she and a portion of the audience were soaking wet. Beavis and Butt-head appeared in several Viewer's Choice award skits, saying to ""Vote to put Beavis and Butt-head back on MTV!"". Rather belatedly, the TV show returned to MTV in 2011. 2006: Justin Timberlake opened the 2006 Video Music Awards performing his singles ""My Love"" and ""SexyBack"". The awards were distributed evenly across all genres, as hip-hop, pop and rock artists alike all won Moonmen. 2006 was also the first time that viewers voted for all the performer's categories (Video of the Year,"
"sensible shoes, and finds her intellectual reward in not being hot."" In ""Beavis and Butt-Head"", Daria wears square glasses, a leather jacket, white T-shirt, a red skirt, black leggings and black boots. In the earlier episodes, she is seen wearing a brown jacket, beige skirt, green shirt and brown boots. During her run on MTV, Daria would narrate or ""host"" special events and shows, either with a real-life presenter or with Jane. She was part of the Cool Crap Auction in 1999, giving an overview of the goods for auction and talking ""live"" to the winner of one prize, answering"
"began creating his own animated shorts. In 1991, his short film ""Office Space"" (also known as the ""Milton"" series of shorts) was acquired by Comedy Central, following an animation festival in Dallas. In the early 1990s, he was playing blues bass with Doyle Bramhall. In 1992, he developed ""Frog Baseball"", a short film featuring the characters Beavis and Butt-Head, to be featured on ""Liquid Television"", a 1990s animation showcase that appeared on MTV. The short led to the creation of the ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" series on MTV, in which Judge voiced both title characters as well as the majority of"
"and maintain, that of all torcheculs, arsewisps, bumfodders, tail-napkins, bunghole cleansers, and wipe-breeches, there is none in the world comparable to the neck of a goose ..."" In the MTV cartoon series ""Beavis and Butt-head"", the term ""bunghole"" was popularized as both a personal insult and slang for anus. In his Cornholio persona, Beavis says, ""I need TP for my bunghole."" The two central characters also use the term when referring to one another. In one episode, the concept of a black hole is explained as a ""bunghole in outer space"". American President Lyndon B. Johnson is recorded as having"
"stated production of the film was very ad hoc and had some difficulties with progressing due to most of the staff's television background. Beavis's hallucination sequence's design and animation was based on the works of Rob Zombie. The sequence's director was Chris Prynoski. When the film premiered on MTV on August 7, 1999, an additional deleted scene followed the airing: while visiting the National Archives, Beavis attempts to use the restroom, but cannot because of the lack of toilet paper in the stall. Coincidentally, Butt-head is angry because the urinals lack the automatic flushing mechanisms that had amazed him at"
"something so honest about it, and it's evolved into Beavis and Butthead"". He also says of youthful TV pleasures, ""Their images are defined by television: How they should think or what they should wear. It's kind of sad that way"" Three music videos have been made for this song - the Canadian version of a child (played by Ryan Dennis) trapped in the box, which was co-directed by George Vale and the band, the U.S. version which featured an unusual array of characters including clowns and goblins, and another U.S. version which simply showed the band playing the song. The"
"Daria Morgendorffer Daria Morgendorffer is a fictional character from the MTV animated series ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" and its spin-off ""Daria"". She was voiced in both incarnations by Tracy Grandstaff. In 2002, Daria placed at number 41 on the list of the"" Top 50 Greatest Cartoon Characters"" of all Time by ""TV Guide"" for her role in the two shows. She was also listed in AOL's 100 Most Memorable Female TV Characters. Glenn Eichler created the Daria character. MTV senior vice president and creative director Abby Terkuhle explained that when ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" ""became successful, we ... created Daria's character because"
"In ""Choke"", he specifically states that Butt-Head is ""not really my friend"". Nevertheless, it can be inferred that the duo are still best friends, considering their shared activities, residency, interests, and their lack of any other friends. The two usually complement each other when one makes any sort of endeavor, especially if it involves their lifelong goal to 'score with chicks'. Beavis is usually a follower, willingly taking Butt-Head's instructions and cooperating in his endeavors. This appears to be a byproduct of Beavis' own general witlessness rather than any fear of Butt-Head's abuse — as demonstrated in the alternate reality"
"which Butt-head's bat made contact with Beavis' head and reads ""No animals were harmed in the making of this film... except for Beavis"" is removed from the DVD version. The duo play Black Sabbath's ""Iron Man"" and Deep Purple's ""Smoke on the Water"" on air guitar. The short, along with the episode ""Held Back"", was also mentioned in the ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" episode ""Snitchers"", the 20th episode of the 8th season. The way the duo scream ""FROG BASEBALL!"" in the short was also used in a music video commentary in the first canon episode. Frog Baseball Frog Baseball is the"
"Kermit the Frog, Elmer Fudd, Yogi Bear, Rocky and Bullwinkle, the Smurfs (referred to as ""all those little blue guys""), and Beavis and Butt-head (referred to as Beavis and ""that other guy""). Chris Rice wrote the song while in college, as a joke for students, but after much success, his former record label insisted that he record it for a CD. He reluctantly agreed, although only if it was a hidden track. This track has received a lot of criticism from the Christian community due to its theology, more evidence that Rice's satirical intentions went well over the heads of"
"others had seen the ad and were phoning their house. A music video was released in 1995 that featured the band performing the song in a darkened basement-like room, interspersed with footage of a man covered in tattoos interacting with candles, a mask, a wall clock and other ephemera. In the ""Beavis and Butt-head"" episode, ""The Future of Beavis and Butt-head"", the duo watch the video and change the channel after the extended chord early on, mistakenly thinking the song is over. The following songs are on the CD single: American metalcore band Bleeding Through covered the song for the"
"Kip Winger in the video for ""Nothing Else Matters"". When asked about this, Kip Winger once stated: ""That is why it's the great irony that we ended up on that geeky guy's shirt on ""Beavis & Butt-head"", because Metallica couldn't play what we play, they couldn't do it, they literally — technically — couldn't do it. And I'll challenge those chumps to that any day of the week, but we could play their music with our hands tied behind our back. And so, I was a little teed off about that, but in the end, none of that shit matters..."""
"and self-aware than Beavis, but is oblivious to subtleties, semi-literate and still significantly less intelligent than the other characters in the show. Regardless, as the 'leader', he is usually 100% confident in everything he says and does – no matter how ridiculous or frivolous it is. Dan Tobin of ""The Boston Phoenix"" described Butt-head as ""ringleader, the devious visionary."" Butt-Head seems to be the lazier of the two. He never seems to react to things unless they catch his attention, in which case he describes them as 'cool'. Beavis, on the other hand, always has some kind of reaction, although"
"a bit too hyperactive, as he often does). On occasion, Beavis will fight back or stand up for himself (“Madame Blavatsky”, “They're Coming to Take Me Away, Huh Huh”). His favorite means of retribution is kicking Butt-Head in the testicles. On at least one occasion, Beavis throws the first punch. In ""Canoe"", he initiates a fight by smacking Butt-Head across the head with a paddle (although Butt-Head goaded him into doing it). Butt-Head usually knows when Beavis is approaching his breaking point and will back off (as seen when he calls Beavis ""Buttknocker"" or insults Metallica one too many times)."
"single ""Saturday Nite Fever"", based on a sample of Guess Who's ""American Woman"". The video to this song has the rare distinction of having been featured ""twice"" on separate episodes of Beavis and Butthead. On June 7, 1994, Donna and Michele Blanchard, the mother and sister of ADM and Kaves aged 43 and 4 respectively, died from a hit-and-run in Brooklyn. It remains unsolved to this day. Kaves described his mother as a hippie who encouraged him and his brother to pursue their interest in hip hop. The McLeer brothers are of mixed Italian, Russian, Irish, English, and Scottish descent."
"the United States, and £2,023,443 in the UK. In 1996, Silkski produced the song ""Pimp'n Ain't EZ"" for the movie and soundtrack of the 1996 animated feature film ""Beavis and Butt-head Do America"", which grossed $20.11 million in its opening weekend, and grossed over $127,118,386 in North American box office sales. Silkski also produced songs that went over platinum on the Bloods & Crips ""Bangin' on Wax” albums, as well as an album for Ice-T that went gold. Silkski family is well connected into the music industry, but that is not got him his start. “She (Silkski’s mom) tried to"
"Rick Parker (artist) Richard Lowell Parker (born August 31, 1946) is an American artist, writer, and cartoonist whose humorous artwork has appeared in ""The New York Times"", ""The Village Voice"", ""Time"" magazine, ""U.S. News & World Report"", ""Life"" magazine, and various comic books published by Marvel Comics. Parker is widely known as the artist of MTV's ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" comic book, published by Marvel from 1994 to 1996. He wrote and illustrated his own graphic novel, ""Deadboy"", in 2010. Parker grew up in Savannah, Georgia. He did not own many comic books as a child — instead, his artistic influences"
"mother shares her son's peculiar hairstyle, is somewhat obese, and (most significantly) is an ignorant slut. While Beavis is conscious of his mother's promiscuity, it doesn’t seem to bother him much, as he often laughs along in agreement whenever Butt-Head brings it up (in fact, when Butt-Head refers to Beavis's mother as a whore, Beavis nonchalantly says ""She's not a whore, she's a slut, she doesn't charge for it""). The irony, however, is lost on Butt-Head, whose own mother's promiscuity is implied in ""Beavis and Butt-Head Do America"". In “Be All You Can Be”, Butt-Head states that Beavis's father was"
"The Georgia Museum of Art, the Pratt Institute Art Gallery, Franklin Furnace Book Archives, the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art, and the DUMBO Arts Center. Parker's comic art and fine art is in private collections and several institutions. Rick Parker (artist) Richard Lowell Parker (born August 31, 1946) is an American artist, writer, and cartoonist whose humorous artwork has appeared in ""The New York Times"", ""The Village Voice"", ""Time"" magazine, ""U.S. News & World Report"", ""Life"" magazine, and various comic books published by Marvel Comics. Parker is widely known as the artist of MTV's ""Beavis and Butt-Head"" comic book,"
"the music videos would be parodied on ""Beavis & Butthead"". Frontman Donnie Vie has expressed disappointment that the label marketed the group as a glam metal act during this period instead of as a power pop group, which he considered to be a better descriptor of their sound, and suggested that the group would have retained their popularity had they been promoted as such. For their follow-up album, 1991's ""Strength"", the band consciously toned down their glam image. ""Strength"" was released in 1991 on Atco to strong reviews, including ""Rolling Stone"" magazine calling the group ""The Hot Band of the"
"cool they both are. On October 6, 1993 (exactly one month after the episode had aired), Austin Messner, a 5-year-old boy in Moraine, Ohio, was watching this episode. That night, he snuck out of bed and attempted to copy the scene when Beavis juggles the newspapers and lights the club on fire. As a result, Messner burned down his trailer, killing his 2-year-old sister. One week after the incident, MTV decided to move the episodes to 10:30 PM instead of 7:00 PM and also decided to delete any fire references on their network show. They had to heavily edit the"
"Holy Cornholio ""Holy Cornholio"" is the sixth episode of season 8 and 206th episode overall of the American animated television series ""Beavis and Butt-Head"". It is an extended episode. It aired on MTV on November 10, 2011, along with ""Drones"", another extended episode. Beavis and Butt-Head are seen in Mr. Stevenson's garage, playing with his tools. After Stewart says not to play with his dad's tools, they ignore him and Beavis starts screwing a screw into an action figure's butt. Beavis, not realizing the screw would go into hand, starts bleeding from his hand after screwing it. Butt-Head tries to"
"only soothed by an enormous bowel movement which he saved in his dresser drawer, much to Butt-Head's disgust. Beavis sometimes displays examples of the idiot savant when slapped hard by Butt-Head or when attempting to pass out by holding his breath and blowing into his thumb, in which cases Beavis starts to make intellectual statements usually regarding the music videos he is viewing. Beavis' family is occasionally mentioned but has never been seen in the show in person. An example is when Beavis states: ""My mom's a slut... meh heh heh."" According to discussion during some music video segments, Beavis's"