Although Jonon Ham has become the household name through his dramatic lead role in "crazy people", he has since revealed that he has been particularly talented comedic actor. From his four fantastic "Saturday Night Live" hosting gigs to his repetitive roles of "30 Rock", "Good Hated" and "Prevents Your Enthusiasm", Ham descended to find real silly with it.

In addition to playing comical original characters, Ham was happy to repeat his role in advertising for a comic effect. Recently, he returned to play Drapper in "unusual", That bizarre film pop -up by Jerry Seinfeld last year. But perhaps his strangest review of Drapper came seven years ago: in 2017, he plays a guest in the episode of "Spongebob Squarepants". He expressed advertising, Don Grupper, beautiful, but still advertising shadows, who want to help Mr -Krabs sell frozen crabs.

Despite the obvious parallels with his "crazy people" character, Don Grupper is not a perfect delay for Don Drapper. He does not cheat his wife once throughout the episode, and until the second half, he is revealed as starving sales, which is ready to destroy the Krabi Petty formula for pure profit. Don Drapper was a lot of things, but he wasn't someone who would do it. Drapper always chased something real, and he always discouraged business tactics that prioritize the amount above the quality. There was Drapper emotional malfunction regarding his lifelong connection with Hershey's chocolate; He would never make Hershey lower his recipe to make some extra dollars. Don Grupper seems to be less than a stand-in-don Drapper and a more vehicle to criticize corporate sales culture as a whole.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5DBW1_I3BVG

But despite the lack of accuracy of "crazy men", Nickelodeon really leaned in the "crazy men" parallels for the marketing of this episode. Their promotions were animated as the crazy men's loans opened, except this time, it was a sponge falling from that building as RF2 blew in the background. It was the kind of thing that makes you wonder: Who was this? He is barely like the average young children's "children's" fan was grateful for the drama of the AMC period, which was addressed here.

Of course, this is unlikely to be the first time "children's" to make a joke that surpassed the head of her target audience. The show made jokes about spongebob looking at porn in his living room, for Skidward Wishing to hang himself and even appeared One very suspicious joke about prison.

Most of these jokes surpassed the heads of the children, but of course, they were not there for the children. They were there to present the show to parents in the room, probably under the logic that if parents had fun, they would probably allow their children to watch the show more often. The classic era "Children's" (those first 3-4 seasons, indeed) were great at understanding the importance of winning all parents in the room, to the point that they did not only include dirty jokes, but constant references to a popular adult-directed entertainment. Take, for example, That wild reference for "2001: Space Odyssey" In Season 3.

As a kid, I had no idea what was happening here, but I was still able to appreciate the scene for seemingly nasty and random. At that time, it was funny because it was strange and it made no sense. Only a few years later I will realize that there is a method of madness of "children's" writers.

Other plays and movies will take a similar approach (Mainly "Shrek" with many, many adult references) But the funniest example of this was probably Cameon Waters of Alvin and Chipsks: Chipsk, where Alvin talks to him about seeing Pink Flamingos, NC-17 film deeply transgressively and controversial in its time. At least with "children's", we can believe that a child may have seen a little "crazy men" or "Space Odyssey" before watching the episode that calls them, but there is no chance for any "Chipmon" child fans were introduced to Pink Flamingos in 2011. At least, I'm sure I don't hope.