@@darkestccino5405 I mean, Lincoln is horribly out of character here. He should know that his sisters are fighting, what to do whenever that happens and explain it to the audience.
"In this house, we have a sister protocol." Isn't this the sort of line the show would usually have Lincoln say to the camera? You know... because he would already know this.
@@insulttothehumanrace3807 well obviously the protocol explanation skipped Lincoln because he's a boy, but included all the younger siblings because their girls. As for why Clyde was told, I got nothing, maybe to make Lincoln look even more stupid than he actually is?
One thing that infuriates me about the episode is, in a season one episode, Lincoln actually DID get involved in a fight between two sisters, specifically Lynn and Lucy, and fixed the problem. The moral of this episode completely contradicts with that other episode.
Two sisters get into a very low stakes petty fight and the entire rest of the family rearranges resources, time and living spaces to adhere to it? This means every single child in a family of over a dozen can effectively hold the house hostage on a whim. Seriously, bad parenting.
Shame how a lot of shows centered around family eventually just start doing the whole "family sucks" thing as a gag, yet still try to wrap it up neatly at the end.
@@andykishore it's almost like at a certain point people get lazy with thier ideas and just do the most predictable plots in the least entertaining ways. With simpsons it took years until that sorta rot really sunk in. For loud house, we barely got our feet in the water...
Something I have noticed after watching so many Animated Atrocities is that writers need to be very careful when they put something gross or frustrating in a story, because those things can legitimately make the story unpleasant unless there is a satisfying payoff. An example of a character in a frustrating situation done well is Candice from Phineas and Ferb. You empathize with her frustration at never being able to bust her brothers, but the show gives her little victories in other aspects of her life to make up for it, like being loved by her family or being successful in getting a boyfriend.
It also works because though Candace isn't trying to bust her brothers just to mess with them or ruin their lives she has an aggressive annoyed attitude about it that makes her efforts also come off in enough of a negative light where you get why she doesn't really succeed, especially with how positive Phineas and Ferb are usually portrayed. Like the idea is she brings this misery on herself by trying to bust them when she would probably find more fun/entertainment playing along but can't because of her own ego. Which yeah doesn't work in situations like this where you would leave the problem alone if it wasn't interferring and messing with your own life.
Phineas (to Candace, angrily): Why are you trying to bust us anyway? Did you get in trouble for doing the same thing? [Candace rubs her right arm nervously] [Phineas and Ferb quickly realize how messed up their series/world is] Ferb: This explains so much. Phineas (to Candace): Look, Candace, I... Candace (to Phineas): You know what? Do whatever you want. I don't care anymore. [With tears welling up in her eyes, Candace walks back inside the family home] [and into her room] [before pulling out a box filled with scrapped plans for her own childhood inventions] [She rifles through them] [before finding one that will not only outdo her brothers' current project] [but teach her mother a important and long overdue lesson] [Candace picks up her cell phone and inputs a certain number] Candace: Hello, Fleemco...?
It works because Candace is doing it out of her own will, she is constantly being frustrated but you know she can stop and just hang out with Stacy or Jeremy whenever she wants to, it's sort of like Elmer Fudd's pain not feel totally unfair because he could stop hunting Bugs whenever he wants
The big failure of the episode is treating Lincoln like a character who doesn’t know anything. Most of Lincoln’s friends would have been better candidates for main character here.
Yeah, this show already established that lincoln is the middle man who has studied his sisters' behaviors and has a good idea on how to resolve and settle their differences. So to have an episode that just throws that out the window for the sake of having a plot really does break things here.
I love how a lot of the conflicts in the loud house can be resolved with the simple solution of Lincoln going to sleep over at Clyde's house for a few days until it all blows over. It proves how deep an thought out the plot actually was.
Crazy idea for a Brawl in the Family “fix”: There is no fight protocol, but everybody usually still tries to stay out of the way when two siblings get in a fight. Lori and Leni once again start the fight, though not for the reason displayed in the episode. When Lincoln sees this, he himself quarantines himself in his room, trying not to get involved. The fight does eventually encompass the entire family, not due to Lincoln’s interference, but due to a type of domino effect where one sister in a fight with another sister gets into a fight with yet another sister. Even Lincoln inadvertantly gets involved near the end. The episode resolves with the parents telling them to make up. At the end Lincoln says “why does this always happen?”
The thing I hate most about this episode, Is that Lorey is mad in the first place. She has no right to demand that Leni returns her dress just because she has one too. Why can't they both have one?!
Ok. I THINK I may have a way to fix this premise. To begin, have Lincoln already know the protocol. Like a NORMAL PERSON. Have the sisters tell him not to intervene. Of course, Lincoln tries and fails. Then he decides to ask his parents, but they’re busy preparing for the storm (alternatively, have them try methods that don’t work). Then Lincoln could maybe coast for the rest of the week, since his life isn’t in shambles. Then it gets to the point where the fight intrudes on his personal life, and he asks Clyde for advice. While he may not know how to handle sisters, he knows how to handle fights. He tells Lincoln that he should try to understand the fight from both sides and attempt to reach a compromise. Then Lincoln tries again and successfully manages to resolve the conflict (the actual reason for the conflict could vary. You could keep the same one from the episode and maybe spin it into Lincoln being a bit frustrated that they made a big deal out of nothing). Look, it’s not perfect, but it’s a better alternative.
Staying out of it isn't exactly an option when they're constantly going out of their way to involve Lincoln and make it his problem. What is this episode on?
Yeah entire sections of the house are being taken away, he isnt allowed to use the TV, and his room itself is taken over several times. If he isn't supposed to be involved, the people actively involved constantly pushing him into the center of it makes no sense
That sort of thing *could* work if the point of the episode is to teach people that arguments between family members affect more than those directly involved, and that part of living together as a family is recognizing how your attitude and actions affect everyone else... but that isn't the case here, so yeah I don't know what they were thinking.
This episode is similar to “The Green House” in which Lincoln deals with an unfair forced scenario. Yes, Lincoln does try to take advantage of his sisters with the seal picture to play a video game with a few boys at his house, but that happens later in the plot.
@@556deltawolf Clyde was even willing to shun Lincoln, but see him in secret. In fact, he was the reason why Lincoln chose to later selfishly manipulate his sisters to use go green so he could join a tournament. The black nerd should be well aware that his best friend couldn’t afford to mess up on the project. Some friend Clyde was in that episode.
Brawl in the Family is another Loud House episode that contradicts an earlier episode, Space Invader, where Lincoln ends up in the middle of a fight between Lynn and Lucy, has to deal with having Lynn as a roommate, and in the end solves it by taking initiative instead just letting things play out. And, once again, even though he's not entirely blameless here, Lincoln is portrayed as the one solely responsible for everything falling apart, not the sisters or parents who enabled, and helped escalate, the conflict(s).
Leni is especially out of character here, she's one of the nicest characters in the show, I doubt she'd pick a fight with her closest sister over a dress.
My biggest issue is how everything revolves around this fight. It makes Lori and Leni both look self-centered for dragging everyone else into their drama, and forcing their lives to change drastically until they make up and move on. The episode focuses solely on making Lincoln miserable, but the conflict really derails the entire family’s way of life.
@@kazallroberts Yeah, I agree, but for some odd reason, I did feel like that Room With a Feud still had *some* mean spirited moments towards Lincoln there, but not too many nor too harsh like in Brawl in the Family.
This episode confused the hell out of me. I just remember how, in the first episode, Lincoln knew his sisters so well that he knew how to get each of them away from the tv, as well as other episodes where he handled the conflict between other sisters. So why is he failing now? Sometimes it feels like the writers have a hate-boner for Lincoln. I have an idea: How about instead of this Sister Fight Protocal nonsense, we can all help the Loud Parents go carpet shopping. I'm thinking Navy blue. That might encourage them to paint the walls as well.
I have always believed the writers have a hate boner for lincoln. Why else do you think they put him at the receiving end no matter what role he plays in the show?
If the dresses were sold as "one of a kind," it's something to take up with the lying merchant. They should return the dresses together and talk to management.
9:40 Wait, that got me thinking: why doesn't one of the parents take Lori or Leni out of the house for a walk or window shopping, talk to them about how to resolve the argument, while the remaining parent does the same for the sibling that's still at home? Like, y'know, ACTUALLY ACT LIKE F***IN PARENTS?!
For the record, I blame Lori and Leni for making the sister fight protocol happen in the first place. Especially Lori. She could have accepted that she and Leni could have the same matching dress, but instead, they both have to act like immature children make a mountain out of a molehill.
So Lincoln is told that the conflict was resolved... by him leaving the house... Yep - that's a perfect moral to teach to your kids. If there is a conflict in the house, make sure to leave. Doesn't matter where you go, just leave. Hey little Timmy! Your parents are still going through the divorce? Well why haven't you left yet? Do you want your parents divorced? ffs...
watch this now before its taken down and yah this is one the community hates too this was part of the "Girls against boy" era that time when the point was to hate on the male and torment him for being male to make the girls the antagonists era. Thankfully that ended when the new show runners took over.
I can say it was pretty cool how they did reveal their faces, now when I look at the previous episodes its pretty funny now that you know what they look like
Lori: “Go take your dress back!” Leni: “What? No! You take yours back!” *the two growl at each other* Dracula: “Enough! Go to a corner! You’re both in a timeout!” Lori: “Timeout?!” Leni: “We’re not little kids!” *Dracula uses his powers to throw Lori and Leni away to the corner, puts their thumbs on their mouths, spins the two girls around to look at the wall, and makes Lori and Leni sit down*
That would actually be satisfying to see. Maybe also with other volitale characters like the the Sanchez-Smith family, the queen of hearts, Korra, etc.
It was really an idiot button episode. You can’t ask Lincoln not to get involved when everything keeps getting into his space. And I kept asking myself why he wasn’t aware of the protocol before too. Maybe the episode would be better if they went back to square one. The way it looks now, it’s like the sisters enjoy pranking ir bullying him with their antics.
Mr. Enter's anger for this episode is rising faster than the danger levels on Lisa's catastrophe chart! Also thanks for reuploading the video, I was worried Paramount/Viacom/and Nickelodeon would ban this like they did their own SpongeBob SquarePants Movie reanimated project.
it's written almost like Lincoln is brand new to the family or something, like it's his first few days or weeks after being adopted and is unaware of the "protocols" The Loud Family use rather than someone who has lived with them his entire life and is their actual brother.
I think this episode would have worked better if someone else, like Clyde, acts as the audience surrogate, Lincoln knows and explains the sister fight protocol, and dialed back on the Lincoln torment.
Here's what I don't get...why do Cartoons or any show for that matter think episodes where _everything_ goes against the main protagonist is a good idea? Granted, conflict is plot, and the struggle to overcome conflict makes a character great. However, in these situations...the protagonist doesn't solve anything, therefore their struggle and their suffering is needless. We're just stuck watching the character we're focused on be absolutely _powerless_ to resolve their situation. Why would anyone think that's a good idea?
to push the narrative of girls are always right in what they do and boys are always wrong no matter they do. That's literally what this episode was pushing.
It's one thing to give someone space when they're upset or fighting The way the episode handled that? 🤦No just...no Also, pretty sure the carpet is "Sweet Leaf" green
It's a fact that women actually have the ability to see and distinguish more colours than men (probably an evolutionary adaptation to better distinguish what kinds of plants are and aren't safe to eat and what shades of red or pink indicated a healthy baby Vs one with a fever). I say all of this because Lincoln and his sisters having a fight over the colour of the carpet would be way more interesting than the conflict in this episode.
@@CantusTropus I remember there was an episode of Chowder where Mung Daal and Gazpacho argued over what shade of green a kind of fruit was, and that one was pretty good. I'd still like to know the rationale behind a shopkeeper being able to ban people from _other shopkeepers'_ stands, though.
You know what? Here's something to be thankful for. Later on in the season, we get an episode that's about the sisters getting into fights with their respective roommates, so Lincoln decides to help them change roommates based on who they match with. I'm not gonna explain everything about the episode, but that episode was the true "Brawl in the Family" in my opinion. It has a completely different story, but it shares the same elements from this episode, but it's done right
The only way this episode could work is if like Clyde was staying for a sleepover, but Lori and Leni are in the middle of their fight and he therefore has to witness the fight protocol amongst the siblings for the first time, with Lincoln already being aware as he should. Which actively ruins the sleepover for Clyde since that means he can’t hang in Lincoln’s room, no bathroom, no TV, etc Edit: ah so you ended up bringing that up. Good.
No parent should let his daughters act like this. The first response should have been grounding them until the two sisters got over their vapid conflict. Letting pointless fights like this manifest is what's causing so much of society's problems right now. I don't care if your feelings are hurt, our world is hurt, and having a world to live in is much more important than feeling good.
One thing I did notice, another issue that, I don't think anyone has noticed that, 'girls getting into fights cause they wore the same outfit', is a stereotypical girl drama cliche. So, we can add sexist to this episode's problems too
Man...if you hate this, then Miraculous Ladybug will make you want to burn your equipment on screen because of how much the series contradicts itself. No thanks to the giant manbaby of a creator the show has, who blocks everyone who has a problem with how he is writing the show and the supplementary material. He's been fired from directing and headwriting the show from season 6 onward but unless the current staff can find a way to reset the whole show as part of the shows plot,then the creator, Thomas Astruc basically destroyed his own show beyond the point of salvation.
Especially Season 5. I swear I remember the show explaining that if Marinette and Adrien were together, the world would fall apart, but the latest season just throws that all away.
After looking at a Crayola spreadsheet, I think the carpet is either; 1. olive green 2. pear green. 3. inchworm green 4. asparagus green 5. sheen green
I think I'm going to create a reverse fan theory. By which I mean I am going to start a religion in which Lincoln is damned in the afterlife, and his sisters symbolize the ten forms of divine punishment that sinners suffer for an eternity. Lincoln's parents represent the uncaring nature of our ephemeral existence, a force we must overcome to achieve a spiritually good and fulfilling life.
Also, I think you could make this episode work fundamentally if you changed the following: 1) Have Lincoln already know the protocol and make it clear that, while the sisters fight all the time, fights of this magnitude are rare and Lincoln hates them because they tend to disrupt the household. This actually makes his grievance stronger because he's already gone through fights like this and already has reason to hate them (and it would explain how Clyde knows the protocol too). 2) Remove the parents from the storyline. Have them just leave the older girls in charge for a day or weekend for whatever reason before they start fighting. It makes the situation worse, without making the parents incompetent enablers - which would also give Lincoln more incentive to step in since his parents aren't there to do it themselves. There, fixed your shit for you, Loud House.
This entire episode is on the level of Da Boom Crew, where the entire premise is a plothole. And to add to that, reducing all the main character to merely tokens for their personalities.
I think this episode was somewhat inspired by Space Invadef. But it failed to realize that what made Space Invader work was Lucy and Lynn had a legitimate reason to have a fight. Also Lincoln helped the two get back together. In this episode, not only are the sisters are arguing something that is so stupid, but they made Lincoln so stupid that he made the disputation worse twice.
Specifically, he made it worse in a way that no reasonable person would think was a good idea unless they were intentionally trying to exacerbate the fight.
You have to wonder if the parents are afraid of their children if they just allow this kind of thing. Eventually they must have realized that the kids have strength in numbers and are doing everything they can just to stay alive.
Considering Lynn has shown to get physically violent and Luan’a “pranks” require a bunker for the family to hide out in, it’s not surprising that they’re afraid, especially the dad who (at least from what I’ve seen) a massive push over.
Another way to write this episode Licoln knows about the protocol and hates it because it means he's stuck in his room bored until the fight blows over. He decides to try and resolve it to prove the protocol isn't necessary and ends up accidently making it worse. Everyone keeps telling him to let it "run its course" and Licoln gets frustrated and says why is the house being punished for a fight between only two of them and storms off to stay at Clyde's house. The sisters fight over making Licoln leave and then as they fight, they realize he's right. Once Licoln comes home, they agree to revamp the protocol to if the sister's fight, both go out to enjoy their favorite hobby until they calm down and the rest of the family let's it happen. Boom done
Yeah loud house did get a lot of stale episodes. Sad how even the brighter shows have more dips than a lot of the older shows that at worst are just basic Instead of a torture show. But I've cut ties with cable long ago so it doesn't affect me much anymore.
Now we just have to wait another 15 years for The Loud House to get better and for another decent show to air that quickly becomes inconsistent with quality. Rick & Morty doesn't count.
Telling someone to not get involved is only valid if the subject doesn't affect them. If someone is being affected by something, then they have a reason to get involved. And if the subject is INVADING on someone's personal space or property, then they have every RIGHT to get involved.
Now I'm pretty sure the whole "sister fight protocol" was able to pass through the writer's room for two specific reasons 1. They thought of it as something that only the sisters would know about and that it just never got bad enough in front of Lincoln until this episode for him to know about which... yeah if even freaking Lily and other people outside the house know about it seems high doubtful. But also 2. "We find this concept funny and since this is just a comedy cartoon we can abandon logic for the sake of a story just to tell jokes." And... sorry no, there are some shows that can do that but shows like Loud House can't. You want to know why; If you are a show that is all about teaching lessons and morals and having characters go through arcs, you HAVE to have a consistent logic and focus in your world otherwise you come off as annoyingly preachy and pandering and no kid is going to want to invest in that. There are several episodes of shows like Spongebob Squarepants, Aqua Teen Hunger Force heck even Teen titans Go that seemingly spit in the eye of continuity or character bits or basic structure of how the world works for the sake of a joke/plot. See Spongebob's "Life of Crime" where he and Patrick were just going to leave Bikini Bottom after thinking they stole a balloon. I guess you could argue there's some sort of moral of "stealing is wrong" but it's not taken seriously enough at any point to feel like a lesson so you can get away when they just abandon logic and character intelligence for the sake of goofy scenarios. However the Loud house is NOT that kind of show. Heck this episode is all about trying to actually seriously teach Lesson "don't interfere with these problems let them simply play out" to Lincoln so in order for that to work it still has to maintain some level of cohesion with it's world and with it's rules. And yeah though I'm not the biggest fan or anything if you have seen other episodes you know Lincoln not only knows about his sisters having lived with them but would know about such major routines that just trying to escuse it as a "girl thing" doesn't work and with this kind of show trying to excuse it just for comedy especially with the kind of jokes they tell don't work either.
@@spongeintheshoe Well when I did the quote I was talking about the writers considering there's a lot of concepts especially in later episodes they seem to think is really funny even for kids but aren't so it could be seen as a more subjective thing. But yeah my whole point on "you can't throw away continuity in a show about trying to teach lessons cause the world needs to work within your lessons" holds.
@@AkameGaKillfan777 Oh, an Akame Ga Kill fan! That was actually the very first anime I watched all the way through and I’ll always have a soft spot for it!
Can I just say I'm sorry for all the hate you're getting. I think you're great, even if I don't always agree with your opinions. You've grown over the years, and, I know this is corny but, I'm proud of you. :-)
You know what would make this episode somewhat work? If they found the protocol from somewhere else. Say this fight has been going on for forever and the sisters are desperate. They find a bogus conflict Revolution book or something but Lincoln is at a friend's house so he doesn't get a chance to read it until the protocol has already been implemented. It's still stupid but it would explain why he wouldn't know what was going on.
I think the only way for this episode to work is if Clyde was in Lincoln's place. As in he's the one to accidentally make the sisters fight. With Lincoln trying to help but makes everything worse. I think if Lucy said "it's a girl thing" instead of sister, that would make more sense for Lincoln not to understand tbh. My biggest problem with this episode is how Lincoln gets all the blame for it and the sisters keep stealing of his stuff. Even if he did make things worse (bc of trash writing) the sisters should still be held accountable for causing so much problems too.
@@MrTimshellscherber all the fights made sense . For kids there age The tension made more sense as the heat made everyone cranky . Mr.RatBurn was a more responsible adult.
@@nicholassims9837Plus, they even said George didn’t have to clean up because he didn’t make the mess. He only did it because he wanted to take the higher road.
This episode is straight up cancer. I have sisters, we fight sometimes, and when it's time to resolve things we do so like actual mature people. This episode is just an insult to sisters everywhere, and it should be classified as "The writers hate children and think child abuse is funny". Now someone call CPS on the Loud Family please!!!😡
If you ask me, Lincoln not knowing the rules of sister fight protocol makes no sense since he lives there! I mean, I for one have terrible memory sometimes, but even I would remember something this important! You know, I think this would have benefited from being a Clyde focused episode, have him come over to lincolns house to find out about the sister fight protocol, and since it involves Lori, he'd be instantly inclined to fix the problem to make her happy
Ah yes, I remember the original webcomics back when I was a Indeed a major Brawl Player myself with the rest of the gaming herd and truly had good times as well before my grand comeabck In Ultimate.
you don't know how much i hate hate HATE lynn & rita's poor excuse for "parenting"... they have a laid back approach on how they parent their kids and usually let them handle things themselves (for better or worse but usually worse), escalating the problem until it cools down...eventually. they don't think about discipline or anything at all and when they do it's for the stupidest accidents or mistakes. it's the reason why at least half of their kids are maladjusted or psychopaths and they just shrug their shoulders and say ""kids will be kids"". it's so disturbing and not even the comedic nature of this show can disguise it (see: all of luan's prank-centric episodes, the episodes where lola/lynn bullies the others, etc.)
Ya, know. This really could've worked if Clyde was staying the night and had no idea what the protocol was. And kept inadvertently making it worse. Just without constantly dunking on Lincoln for no reason. Just rework the entire episode and maybe it would be functional.
This episode makes so angry, of how Lincoln was Treated and Tortured. The Sister fight protocol was never invented in season 1. The Parents should have Punished the Girls, not Being cowards.
This Loud House episode is literally Good Neighbors from SpongeBob and Imposter’s Home For Um… Make ‘Em Up Pals from Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends combined in one. Seriously! What’s with the whole sister protocol?!
![Animated Atrocities 144 || "One of the Boys" [The Loud House]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lnJfiJFP0Wc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Animated Atrocities 144 || "One of the Boys" [The Loud House]](/img/tr.png)
![Animated Atrocities 160 || Certifiable Super Sitter [Fairly OddParents]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/l4HsSjh8juc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Animated Atrocities 189 || No Such Luck [The Loud House]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o-pp1va0tDw/mqdefault.jpg)
The worst part of Brawl In The Family is that Lincoln is written as the audience's stand-in rather than as Lincoln.
I think you typed that wrong.
@@darkestccino5405 I mean, Lincoln is horribly out of character here. He should know that his sisters are fighting, what to do whenever that happens and explain it to the audience.
Yeah, I can only imagine that he doesn't know stuff only because the audience doesn't know stuff.
It'd make more sense if it was Lincoln explaining to Lily, since she's a baby so probably hadn't seen this happen before
@@tidepodpadthai2633 Exactly. Or Clyde. Or Bobby. Or all 3.
"In this house, we have a sister protocol."
Isn't this the sort of line the show would usually have Lincoln say to the camera? You know... because he would already know this.
Yeah! Then, add Bobby and/or Clyde in this too as the outsiders.
It’s pretty clear he was never told
@@AlbanAwan Was Clyde told, then? Why? And how did the protocol explanation exclude Lincoln but did include the younger siblings?
@@insulttothehumanrace3807 well obviously the protocol explanation skipped Lincoln because he's a boy, but included all the younger siblings because their girls. As for why Clyde was told, I got nothing, maybe to make Lincoln look even more stupid than he actually is?
Lincoln is explaining crap to the camera half the time, yet he doesn't know this.
One thing that infuriates me about the episode is, in a season one episode, Lincoln actually DID get involved in a fight between two sisters, specifically Lynn and Lucy, and fixed the problem. The moral of this episode completely contradicts with that other episode.
It's just a show. Stop getting pissy over it.
And considering that even THAT episode wasn't particularly good in its own right, what does that say about this one?
@@anthonyr4186 Not an excuse for bad writing.
And to add insult to injury, this episode is paired with Baby Steps, the episode that shows how much of a good brother Lincoln is.
That episode is a way better version of "Brawl in the Family." It has a similar premise, but keeps things a lot simpler.
Two sisters get into a very low stakes petty fight and the entire rest of the family rearranges resources, time and living spaces to adhere to it? This means every single child in a family of over a dozen can effectively hold the house hostage on a whim.
Seriously, bad parenting.
Shame how a lot of shows centered around family eventually just start doing the whole "family sucks" thing as a gag, yet still try to wrap it up neatly at the end.
The Simpsons has an episode of the same name as this one and shares an equal number of problems.
@@andykishore it's almost like at a certain point people get lazy with thier ideas and just do the most predictable plots in the least entertaining ways.
With simpsons it took years until that sorta rot really sunk in.
For loud house, we barely got our feet in the water...
Speaking of Simpsons there should be an episode where Lynn Sir and Rita lose custody of there kids and must get them back by being better parents
@@nicholassims9837 That might be too dark.
@@Koopalingfan how is it Dark The Simpsons had one it would he a good wake up call .
Something I have noticed after watching so many Animated Atrocities is that writers need to be very careful when they put something gross or frustrating in a story, because those things can legitimately make the story unpleasant unless there is a satisfying payoff.
An example of a character in a frustrating situation done well is Candice from Phineas and Ferb. You empathize with her frustration at never being able to bust her brothers, but the show gives her little victories in other aspects of her life to make up for it, like being loved by her family or being successful in getting a boyfriend.
Or the part where Candace went along with the boys to have fun with the inventions.
Or she does some thing that warrants frustration
It also works because though Candace isn't trying to bust her brothers just to mess with them or ruin their lives she has an aggressive annoyed attitude about it that makes her efforts also come off in enough of a negative light where you get why she doesn't really succeed, especially with how positive Phineas and Ferb are usually portrayed. Like the idea is she brings this misery on herself by trying to bust them when she would probably find more fun/entertainment playing along but can't because of her own ego. Which yeah doesn't work in situations like this where you would leave the problem alone if it wasn't interferring and messing with your own life.
Phineas (to Candace, angrily): Why are you trying to bust us anyway? Did you get in trouble for doing the same thing?
[Candace rubs her right arm nervously]
[Phineas and Ferb quickly realize how messed up their series/world is]
Ferb: This explains so much.
Phineas (to Candace): Look, Candace, I...
Candace (to Phineas): You know what? Do whatever you want. I don't care anymore.
[With tears welling up in her eyes, Candace walks back inside the family home]
[and into her room]
[before pulling out a box filled with scrapped plans for her own childhood inventions]
[She rifles through them]
[before finding one that will not only outdo her brothers' current project]
[but teach her mother a important and long overdue lesson]
[Candace picks up her cell phone and inputs a certain number]
Candace: Hello, Fleemco...?
It works because Candace is doing it out of her own will, she is constantly being frustrated but you know she can stop and just hang out with Stacy or Jeremy whenever she wants to, it's sort of like Elmer Fudd's pain not feel totally unfair because he could stop hunting Bugs whenever he wants
Oh boy, 3 AM!
Mario.
@@mrmysterious8124 I’m not sure if this is the case anymore, but Mr Enter doesn’t cover internet media
Thank you, viacom!
Very cool!
Lol
Damn, beat me to it
The big failure of the episode is treating Lincoln like a character who doesn’t know anything. Most of Lincoln’s friends would have been better candidates for main character here.
Yeah, this show already established that lincoln is the middle man who has studied his sisters' behaviors and has a good idea on how to resolve and settle their differences. So to have an episode that just throws that out the window for the sake of having a plot really does break things here.
I love how a lot of the conflicts in the loud house can be resolved with the simple solution of Lincoln going to sleep over at Clyde's house for a few days until it all blows over. It proves how deep an thought out the plot actually was.
Plot: Lincoln doesn’t know how Protocol works
Basic knowledge: HE LIVES IN THIS HOUSE FOR OVER A DECADE AND IS OLDER THAN MOST OF THE SISTERS
He's the middle child. Otherwise, yes. Makes no sense.
Crazy idea for a Brawl in the Family “fix”: There is no fight protocol, but everybody usually still tries to stay out of the way when two siblings get in a fight. Lori and Leni once again start the fight, though not for the reason displayed in the episode. When Lincoln sees this, he himself quarantines himself in his room, trying not to get involved. The fight does eventually encompass the entire family, not due to Lincoln’s interference, but due to a type of domino effect where one sister in a fight with another sister gets into a fight with yet another sister. Even Lincoln inadvertantly gets involved near the end. The episode resolves with the parents telling them to make up. At the end Lincoln says “why does this always happen?”
The thing I hate most about this episode, Is that Lorey is mad in the first place. She has no right to demand that Leni returns her dress just because she has one too. Why can't they both have one?!
It's a sister thing, you wouldn't understand.
@@inky5574 Just like Enter, I'm gonna say that a load of BS!
Because this is when Lori was the least likable Loud sister. At least that's my theory.
@@GamingG4276 Leni, not Laney
@@Aego384 Oops, my bad. It's fixed now.
The worst part of this episode is that the blame is put entirely on Lincon. That sends a really bad message.
Yeah, granted he did cause some of the problems to escalate (in a rather forced manner), but so did the sisters, yet they're never called out for it.
@@Delta_Aves
This show has so many exaples of double standard.
how dare he........be mad for an entirely reasonable reason :/
Lincoln.
So true
Ok. I THINK I may have a way to fix this premise.
To begin, have Lincoln already know the protocol. Like a NORMAL PERSON. Have the sisters tell him not to intervene. Of course, Lincoln tries and fails. Then he decides to ask his parents, but they’re busy preparing for the storm (alternatively, have them try methods that don’t work). Then Lincoln could maybe coast for the rest of the week, since his life isn’t in shambles.
Then it gets to the point where the fight intrudes on his personal life, and he asks Clyde for advice. While he may not know how to handle sisters, he knows how to handle fights. He tells Lincoln that he should try to understand the fight from both sides and attempt to reach a compromise.
Then Lincoln tries again and successfully manages to resolve the conflict (the actual reason for the conflict could vary. You could keep the same one from the episode and maybe spin it into Lincoln being a bit frustrated that they made a big deal out of nothing).
Look, it’s not perfect, but it’s a better alternative.
Staying out of it isn't exactly an option when they're constantly going out of their way to involve Lincoln and make it his problem. What is this episode on?
Yeah entire sections of the house are being taken away, he isnt allowed to use the TV, and his room itself is taken over several times. If he isn't supposed to be involved, the people actively involved constantly pushing him into the center of it makes no sense
That sort of thing *could* work if the point of the episode is to teach people that arguments between family members affect more than those directly involved, and that part of living together as a family is recognizing how your attitude and actions affect everyone else... but that isn't the case here, so yeah I don't know what they were thinking.
@@fluidwolf Everything about this episode was infuriating af.
69th like
Some of his sisters are even younger than him, how would they know more than he does?? Even Lily, the baby, seems to know when she's like, a year old.
Can we talk about how nasty lily is my freaking god
@@lisaswayne8241 "This is not a character, this is a plot device."
Enter, 2020
Or lisa….i just hate her and the “smart at a young age” characters.
They’re just there to be smart and that it.
This episode is similar to “The Green House” in which Lincoln deals with an unfair forced scenario. Yes, Lincoln does try to take advantage of his sisters with the seal picture to play a video game with a few boys at his house, but that happens later in the plot.
@@556deltawolf Clyde was even willing to shun Lincoln, but see him in secret. In fact, he was the reason why Lincoln chose to later selfishly manipulate his sisters to use go green so he could join a tournament. The black nerd should be well aware that his best friend couldn’t afford to mess up on the project. Some friend Clyde was in that episode.
Also his friends kind of took advantage of Lincoln
@@joe-lewisjavonnelson1523 Ikr...
Lincoln was the lesser of 2 hypocrites compared to Gumball Watterson in the Bumpkin
@@nicholassims9837 I actually like The Bumpkin. At least Gumball got himself into the situation and the episode was funny.
Brawl in the Family is another Loud House episode that contradicts an earlier episode, Space Invader, where Lincoln ends up in the middle of a fight between Lynn and Lucy, has to deal with having Lynn as a roommate, and in the end solves it by taking initiative instead just letting things play out. And, once again, even though he's not entirely blameless here, Lincoln is portrayed as the one solely responsible for everything falling apart, not the sisters or parents who enabled, and helped escalate, the conflict(s).
Leni is especially out of character here, she's one of the nicest characters in the show, I doubt she'd pick a fight with her closest sister over a dress.
Your right Leni is not that petty now Lori maybe but even she would get over herself at some point.
To be fair, Leni had the dress first
Lori compromise by taking advantage of Leni’s cluelessness. Poor Leni.
Yeah, this is all Lori is the one who started it.
@@kazallroberts Pretty much and I still feel bad for Leni because Lori took advantage of her.
My biggest issue is how everything revolves around this fight. It makes Lori and Leni both look self-centered for dragging everyone else into their drama, and forcing their lives to change drastically until they make up and move on. The episode focuses solely on making Lincoln miserable, but the conflict really derails the entire family’s way of life.
Lori and Leni weren't making everyone change their lives to accommodate it. They were doing that on their own.
In the immortal words of the Angry Video Game Nerd: "WHAT WERE THEY THINKING?!"
Luckily Room With A Feud did a much better take on this plot.
@@kazallroberts Yeah, I agree, but for some odd reason, I did feel like that Room With a Feud still had *some* mean spirited moments towards Lincoln there, but not too many nor too harsh like in Brawl in the Family.
This episode confused the hell out of me. I just remember how, in the first episode, Lincoln knew his sisters so well that he knew how to get each of them away from the tv, as well as other episodes where he handled the conflict between other sisters.
So why is he failing now? Sometimes it feels like the writers have a hate-boner for Lincoln.
I have an idea: How about instead of this Sister Fight Protocal nonsense, we can all help the Loud Parents go carpet shopping. I'm thinking Navy blue. That might encourage them to paint the walls as well.
I have always believed the writers have a hate boner for lincoln. Why else do you think they put him at the receiving end no matter what role he plays in the show?
It's like they were trying to make Lincoln MISERABLE!!!!
If the dresses were sold as "one of a kind," it's something to take up with the lying merchant.
They should return the dresses together and talk to management.
Lincoln is this show's Meg, you can't change my mind.
I kinda would like a episode like Seahorse Seashell Party done right.
Normally he isn't, but this episode does seem to channel that thought....
@@jackleighton1566 Sure.
9:40 Wait, that got me thinking: why doesn't one of the parents take Lori or Leni out of the house for a walk or window shopping, talk to them about how to resolve the argument, while the remaining parent does the same for the sibling that's still at home?
Like, y'know, ACTUALLY ACT LIKE F***IN PARENTS?!
Eddy: What, and ruin the plot?
@@mariic2 If it's this plot, yes!
The writing staff are shallow!
@@mariic2 The plot is already terrible.
For the record, I blame Lori and Leni for making the sister fight protocol happen in the first place. Especially Lori. She could have accepted that she and Leni could have the same matching dress, but instead, they both have to act like immature children make a mountain out of a molehill.
Them fighting didn't cause that protocol to exist. Get mad at the ones who devised such a dumb protocol and chose to put it into practice.
1:54 Lincoln has my reaction seeing A GROWN ASS MAN be scared of his own children.
So Lincoln is told that the conflict was resolved... by him leaving the house...
Yep - that's a perfect moral to teach to your kids. If there is a conflict in the house, make sure to leave. Doesn't matter where you go, just leave. Hey little Timmy! Your parents are still going through the divorce? Well why haven't you left yet? Do you want your parents divorced?
ffs...
The fanfic "Syngenesophobia" is the best attempt at fixing this episode that I've seen.
I just finished reading the story last night and I’m still waiting for the next chapter to be released
There are certain episodes of the show that I cannot rewatch without questioning WTF the writers were even thinking, and this is no exception.
watch this now before its taken down
and yah this is one the community hates too
this was part of the "Girls against boy" era that time when the point was to hate on the male and torment him for being male to make the girls the antagonists era. Thankfully that ended when the new show runners took over.
Fun fact: this is one of the few S2 episodes in which the parents appear without showing their faces.
I can say it was pretty cool how they did reveal their faces, now when I look at the previous episodes its pretty funny now that you know what they look like
This feels like a Season 1 episode because of that.
Lori: “Go take your dress back!”
Leni: “What? No! You take yours back!”
*the two growl at each other*
Dracula: “Enough! Go to a corner! You’re both in a timeout!”
Lori: “Timeout?!”
Leni: “We’re not little kids!”
*Dracula uses his powers to throw Lori and Leni away to the corner, puts their thumbs on their mouths, spins the two girls around to look at the wall, and makes Lori and Leni sit down*
Johnny is more mature than the sisters here
That would actually be satisfying to see. Maybe also with other volitale characters like the the Sanchez-Smith family, the queen of hearts, Korra, etc.
I spy someone trying to be OP
It was really an idiot button episode.
You can’t ask Lincoln not to get involved when everything keeps getting into his space. And I kept asking myself why he wasn’t aware of the protocol before too.
Maybe the episode would be better if they went back to square one. The way it looks now, it’s like the sisters enjoy pranking ir bullying him with their antics.
Mr. Enter's anger for this episode is rising faster than the danger levels on Lisa's catastrophe chart!
Also thanks for reuploading the video, I was worried Paramount/Viacom/and Nickelodeon would ban this like they did their own SpongeBob SquarePants Movie reanimated project.
This whole episode in a nutshell: "Sister fight protocol"
3:02
I would really love to see an animated atrocities review on The Green House and Making The Grade, Lincoln was done dirty in those episodes
So would I. Also one on Kings Of The Con, The Taunting Hour, and Time Trap.
Should’ve had Clyde be the confused one and Lincoln explaining the situation. Clyde could’ve tried to be a judge but would constantly side with Lori
This episode fueled the (since jossed) "Lincoln was adopted" theory. Probably because it's the only way this episode would make any kind of sense.
it's written almost like Lincoln is brand new to the family or something, like it's his first few days or weeks after being adopted and is unaware of the "protocols" The Loud Family use rather than someone who has lived with them his entire life and is their actual brother.
Don't know if this was a coincidence, but after he said "would you excuse me for a second" at least for me it went to an ad. 🤣
I got that one too lol
I think this episode would have worked better if someone else, like Clyde, acts as the audience surrogate, Lincoln knows and explains the sister fight protocol, and dialed back on the Lincoln torment.
I agree.
Here's what I don't get...why do Cartoons or any show for that matter think episodes where _everything_ goes against the main protagonist is a good idea? Granted, conflict is plot, and the struggle to overcome conflict makes a character great. However, in these situations...the protagonist doesn't solve anything, therefore their struggle and their suffering is needless. We're just stuck watching the character we're focused on be absolutely _powerless_ to resolve their situation.
Why would anyone think that's a good idea?
to push the narrative of girls are always right in what they do and boys are always wrong no matter they do. That's literally what this episode was pushing.
I ask myself that question all the time!!
You should review the episode where Lori forces Lincoln to go on a date with his school bully.
To me Ronnie < to both Sam Puckett and Cindy
Coulda sworn he did, or maybe he just mentioned it.
@@Shift_Salt His Casagrandes Nick-O-Rama video
But Ronnie Ann is a likely of a character
Next one, Mr Enter should critic the Kings of the Con.
It's one thing to give someone space when they're upset or fighting
The way the episode handled that? 🤦No just...no
Also, pretty sure the carpet is "Sweet Leaf" green
It's a fact that women actually have the ability to see and distinguish more colours than men (probably an evolutionary adaptation to better distinguish what kinds of plants are and aren't safe to eat and what shades of red or pink indicated a healthy baby Vs one with a fever). I say all of this because Lincoln and his sisters having a fight over the colour of the carpet would be way more interesting than the conflict in this episode.
@@CantusTropus I remember there was an episode of Chowder where Mung Daal and Gazpacho argued over what shade of green a kind of fruit was, and that one was pretty good. I'd still like to know the rationale behind a shopkeeper being able to ban people from _other shopkeepers'_ stands, though.
Ngl the best part is every sister fighting and Lincoln causally entering the room to say “Hey, guys!” It’s ironically great.
I personally think the carpet is a swampy green, or maybe a green like pea soup
It looks marsh green to me.
You know what? Here's something to be thankful for. Later on in the season, we get an episode that's about the sisters getting into fights with their respective roommates, so Lincoln decides to help them change roommates based on who they match with. I'm not gonna explain everything about the episode, but that episode was the true "Brawl in the Family" in my opinion. It has a completely different story, but it shares the same elements from this episode, but it's done right
The only way this episode could work is if like Clyde was staying for a sleepover, but Lori and Leni are in the middle of their fight and he therefore has to witness the fight protocol amongst the siblings for the first time, with Lincoln already being aware as he should.
Which actively ruins the sleepover for Clyde since that means he can’t hang in Lincoln’s room, no bathroom, no TV, etc
Edit: ah so you ended up bringing that up. Good.
There should be a Loud House episode where Lincoln gets the last laugh on his family like Malcolm did in evecuation .
Good idea.
Totally.
I could’ve sworn I was tripping when I got the 1st notification
It got blocked because of ViacomCBS.
@@AnimeArchaeologist 🙄 Of course
@@DragonGoddess18 Indeed. Viacom's being stupid again.
The plot of this episode is like water white being surprised that Jesse is doing meth
Or phineas being surprised that ferb is building a giant project
No parent should let his daughters act like this. The first response should have been grounding them until the two sisters got over their vapid conflict. Letting pointless fights like this manifest is what's causing so much of society's problems right now. I don't care if your feelings are hurt, our world is hurt, and having a world to live in is much more important than feeling good.
One thing I did notice, another issue that, I don't think anyone has noticed that, 'girls getting into fights cause they wore the same outfit', is a stereotypical girl drama cliche. So, we can add sexist to this episode's problems too
Yeah, my sister and I never fight over clothes because we have two different styles and two different body types.
You’ve unlocked freaking deep memory in me of the “that’s the spirit guy” from rocket power tonight
Man...if you hate this, then Miraculous Ladybug will make you want to burn your equipment on screen because of how much the series contradicts itself.
No thanks to the giant manbaby of a creator the show has, who blocks everyone who has a problem with how he is writing the show and the supplementary material. He's been fired from directing and headwriting the show from season 6 onward but unless the current staff can find a way to reset the whole show as part of the shows plot,then the creator, Thomas Astruc basically destroyed his own show beyond the point of salvation.
Especially Season 5. I swear I remember the show explaining that if Marinette and Adrien were together, the world would fall apart, but the latest season just throws that all away.
I had heard of the show getting bad recently but not to THAT extent, by Arceus...
After looking at a Crayola spreadsheet, I think the carpet is either;
1. olive green
2. pear green.
3. inchworm green
4. asparagus green
5. sheen green
I think I'm going to create a reverse fan theory.
By which I mean I am going to start a religion in which Lincoln is damned in the afterlife, and his sisters symbolize the ten forms of divine punishment that sinners suffer for an eternity.
Lincoln's parents represent the uncaring nature of our ephemeral existence, a force we must overcome to achieve a spiritually good and fulfilling life.
Also, I think you could make this episode work fundamentally if you changed the following: 1) Have Lincoln already know the protocol and make it clear that, while the sisters fight all the time, fights of this magnitude are rare and Lincoln hates them because they tend to disrupt the household. This actually makes his grievance stronger because he's already gone through fights like this and already has reason to hate them (and it would explain how Clyde knows the protocol too). 2) Remove the parents from the storyline. Have them just leave the older girls in charge for a day or weekend for whatever reason before they start fighting. It makes the situation worse, without making the parents incompetent enablers - which would also give Lincoln more incentive to step in since his parents aren't there to do it themselves. There, fixed your shit for you, Loud House.
This entire episode is on the level of Da Boom Crew, where the entire premise is a plothole. And to add to that, reducing all the main character to merely tokens for their personalities.
I think this episode was somewhat inspired by Space Invadef. But it failed to realize that what made Space Invader work was Lucy and Lynn had a legitimate reason to have a fight. Also Lincoln helped the two get back together. In this episode, not only are the sisters are arguing something that is so stupid, but they made Lincoln so stupid that he made the disputation worse twice.
Specifically, he made it worse in a way that no reasonable person would think was a good idea unless they were intentionally trying to exacerbate the fight.
The carpet seems to be lime green. A very dirty lime green, mind you.
Also, "Did they get possessed by Gollum?" 10:01
You just sound so tired! XD
Sad thing is, this essentially can lead to people finding this instead of the awesome webcomic series inspired by Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
You have to wonder if the parents are afraid of their children if they just allow this kind of thing.
Eventually they must have realized that the kids have strength in numbers and are doing everything they can just to stay alive.
Considering Lynn has shown to get physically violent and Luan’a “pranks” require a bunker for the family to hide out in, it’s not surprising that they’re afraid, especially the dad who (at least from what I’ve seen) a massive push over.
Another way to write this episode
Licoln knows about the protocol and hates it because it means he's stuck in his room bored until the fight blows over. He decides to try and resolve it to prove the protocol isn't necessary and ends up accidently making it worse. Everyone keeps telling him to let it "run its course" and Licoln gets frustrated and says why is the house being punished for a fight between only two of them and storms off to stay at Clyde's house. The sisters fight over making Licoln leave and then as they fight, they realize he's right. Once Licoln comes home, they agree to revamp the protocol to if the sister's fight, both go out to enjoy their favorite hobby until they calm down and the rest of the family let's it happen. Boom done
The Brawl in the Family comic is a great blast from the past.
1:33 I lost it 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 the animated on his Avatar was so hilarious it's about stupid
Yeah loud house did get a lot of stale episodes. Sad how even the brighter shows have more dips than a lot of the older shows that at worst are just basic Instead of a torture show.
But I've cut ties with cable long ago so it doesn't affect me much anymore.
It seems like even our better modern shows just can't match up to the old greats.
@@CantusTropus It gets worse when anime outdoes those shows.
It's sad to think how bright of a show The Loud House once was.
@@andykishore it's still okay show
@@AnimeArchaeologist I disagree
Mr. Enter: "THERE IS NO WAY TO MAKE THIS PLOT WORK!
Room With A Feud: Hold My Beer.
I guess you could say that The Loud House did replace SpongeBob. As in it's the Nicktoon that Enter is now tearing to shreds.
Now we just have to wait another 15 years for The Loud House to get better and for another decent show to air that quickly becomes inconsistent with quality.
Rick & Morty doesn't count.
The even worse idea is that otherwise his sisters and parents are just creating rules behind his back, intricately no less
That sounds like the works of a bad fanfic.
Telling someone to not get involved is only valid if the subject doesn't affect them.
If someone is being affected by something, then they have a reason to get involved.
And if the subject is INVADING on someone's personal space or property, then they have every RIGHT to get involved.
The carpet is Puke colored.
episode so bad, it got reviewed twice in a day!
screw copyright system abuse, seriously.
💀twice, damn...
Ah, for a second there I thought you were reviewing a webcomic based on Super Smash Bros. That'd be weird, huh?
I love that webcomic and Penny Arcade and Darths and Droids and Girl Genius and Gunnerkrig Court and so many others....
@@HolyGoddessMotherAnne Awful Hospital?
Now I'm pretty sure the whole "sister fight protocol" was able to pass through the writer's room for two specific reasons
1. They thought of it as something that only the sisters would know about and that it just never got bad enough in front of Lincoln until this episode for him to know about which... yeah if even freaking Lily and other people outside the house know about it seems high doubtful. But also
2. "We find this concept funny and since this is just a comedy cartoon we can abandon logic for the sake of a story just to tell jokes."
And... sorry no, there are some shows that can do that but shows like Loud House can't. You want to know why;
If you are a show that is all about teaching lessons and morals and having characters go through arcs, you HAVE to have a consistent logic and focus in your world otherwise you come off as annoyingly preachy and pandering and no kid is going to want to invest in that.
There are several episodes of shows like Spongebob Squarepants, Aqua Teen Hunger Force heck even Teen titans Go that seemingly spit in the eye of continuity or character bits or basic structure of how the world works for the sake of a joke/plot. See Spongebob's "Life of Crime" where he and Patrick were just going to leave Bikini Bottom after thinking they stole a balloon. I guess you could argue there's some sort of moral of "stealing is wrong" but it's not taken seriously enough at any point to feel like a lesson so you can get away when they just abandon logic and character intelligence for the sake of goofy scenarios. However the Loud house is NOT that kind of show. Heck this episode is all about trying to actually seriously teach Lesson "don't interfere with these problems let them simply play out" to Lincoln so in order for that to work it still has to maintain some level of cohesion with it's world and with it's rules. And yeah though I'm not the biggest fan or anything if you have seen other episodes you know Lincoln not only knows about his sisters having lived with them but would know about such major routines that just trying to escuse it as a "girl thing" doesn't work and with this kind of show trying to excuse it just for comedy especially with the kind of jokes they tell don't work either.
3:04
Also, the concept wasn't really funny.
@@spongeintheshoe Well when I did the quote I was talking about the writers considering there's a lot of concepts especially in later episodes they seem to think is really funny even for kids but aren't so it could be seen as a more subjective thing. But yeah my whole point on "you can't throw away continuity in a show about trying to teach lessons cause the world needs to work within your lessons" holds.
It feels like we are re-entering the era of early Enter rage, except without harassing the writers.
That's why I ended up not liking the video.
@@AkameGaKillfan777 Oh, an Akame Ga Kill fan! That was actually the very first anime I watched all the way through and I’ll always have a soft spot for it!
Can I just say I'm sorry for all the hate you're getting. I think you're great, even if I don't always agree with your opinions. You've grown over the years, and, I know this is corny but, I'm proud of you. :-)
Thank you for making this I’ve been waiting for you to tear apart this since 2017.. 😅
You know what would make this episode somewhat work? If they found the protocol from somewhere else. Say this fight has been going on for forever and the sisters are desperate. They find a bogus conflict Revolution book or something but Lincoln is at a friend's house so he doesn't get a chance to read it until the protocol has already been implemented. It's still stupid but it would explain why he wouldn't know what was going on.
I love how Paramount blocked this video within a half hour of it being uploaded.
It's obvious how much you love the show by how hard you come down on the bad episodes.
I think the only way for this episode to work is if Clyde was in Lincoln's place. As in he's the one to accidentally make the sisters fight. With Lincoln trying to help but makes everything worse.
I think if Lucy said "it's a girl thing" instead of sister, that would make more sense for Lincoln not to understand tbh.
My biggest problem with this episode is how Lincoln gets all the blame for it and the sisters keep stealing of his stuff. Even if he did make things worse (bc of trash writing) the sisters should still be held accountable for causing so much problems too.
There is no right question but There is always a wrong answers
What about "because potatoes"?
Arthur's Desk Wars is this done right .
Really, how?
@@MrTimshellscherber all the fights made sense . For kids there age
The tension made more sense as the heat made everyone cranky .
Mr.RatBurn was a more responsible adult.
@@nicholassims9837 Cool, this I Gotta see.
@@nicholassims9837Plus, they even said George didn’t have to clean up because he didn’t make the mess. He only did it because he wanted to take the higher road.
Another episode, another Loud House atrocity. And that Smash Bros. “Brawl In The Family” comic is better than the Loud House episode itself.
I still remember Waluigi Time.
Make the Parents Responsible and tell them knock it off when the fight effecting the whole house
This episode is straight up cancer. I have sisters, we fight sometimes, and when it's time to resolve things we do so like actual mature people. This episode is just an insult to sisters everywhere, and it should be classified as "The writers hate children and think child abuse is funny". Now someone call CPS on the Loud Family please!!!😡
If you ask me, Lincoln not knowing the rules of sister fight protocol makes no sense since he lives there! I mean, I for one have terrible memory sometimes, but even I would remember something this important! You know, I think this would have benefited from being a Clyde focused episode, have him come over to lincolns house to find out about the sister fight protocol, and since it involves Lori, he'd be instantly inclined to fix the problem to make her happy
Ah yes, I remember the original webcomics back when I was a Indeed a major Brawl Player myself with the rest of the gaming herd and truly had good times as well before my grand comeabck In Ultimate.
To quote avgn the carpet is " puke green "
Carpet's lime-green. Also, there's was one good thing about this episode: when it was over.
Aaaannd we’re back, everyone!
At the ending when you said "Hey you made it to the end of the video" Well that line sure fits here. That's for sure.
you don't know how much i hate hate HATE lynn & rita's poor excuse for "parenting"... they have a laid back approach on how they parent their kids and usually let them handle things themselves (for better or worse but usually worse), escalating the problem until it cools down...eventually. they don't think about discipline or anything at all and when they do it's for the stupidest accidents or mistakes. it's the reason why at least half of their kids are maladjusted or psychopaths and they just shrug their shoulders and say ""kids will be kids"". it's so disturbing and not even the comedic nature of this show can disguise it (see: all of luan's prank-centric episodes, the episodes where lola/lynn bullies the others, etc.)
Ya, know. This really could've worked if Clyde was staying the night and had no idea what the protocol was. And kept inadvertently making it worse. Just without constantly dunking on Lincoln for no reason.
Just rework the entire episode and maybe it would be functional.
Or the sisters had more of a reason to fight .
This episode makes so angry, of how Lincoln was Treated and Tortured. The Sister fight protocol was never invented in season 1. The Parents should have Punished the Girls, not Being cowards.
This Loud House episode is literally Good Neighbors from SpongeBob and Imposter’s Home For Um… Make ‘Em Up Pals from Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends combined in one. Seriously! What’s with the whole sister protocol?!