Sign includes: Font styling similar to that of the film title Play on the title of the graphic novel/film "Road to Perdition" Several possible sources, but presumably a play on "Rat a Tat Tat," a small cartoon rat that makes cameo appearances on Snoop Dogg's "Doggystyle" LP album art and liner notes.
BOB PESTER SERIES
Sign includes: Font styling similar to that of the TV series title Play on the title of the TV series "Jake and the Fatman" Play on the title of the Loverboy song "Working for the Weekend" Play on the title of "Much Ado About Nothing", a comedic play by William Shakespeare Play on the title of the early '90s TV series "Herman's Head" Play on the "Hugs not Drugs" anti-drug campaign Play on the Spanish phrase "Adiós muchachos" (bye guys) Play on the "The Iceman Cometh," a play written by American playwright Eugene O'Neill in 1939
BOB PESTER MOVIE
Play on the character name Ratso Rizzo from the movie Midnight Cowboy Sign includes: Mallet, rat "seeing stars" Play on the Ray Charles song "Hit the Road Jack" Sign includes: Grandfather clock, dead mouse Play on the title of the nursery rhyme "Hickory Dickory Dock" Sign includes: Santa hiding a mallet behind him, and giving a "no, no" hand gesture to a mouse. Play on the Christmas carol "Silent Night" Play on the title of the nursery rhyme "Jack Be Nimble" Play on the title of the Happy Days spinoff TV series "Laverne & Shirley." Play on the title "The Wild Wild West," first used for the 1921 short Western film directed by Lee Kohlmar and featuring Hoot Gibson. Sign includes: Tomahawk - only truck with a logo on the door Play on the novel / film "The Last of the Mohicans" Play "Cat Stevens" - former stage name of British singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, humanitarian and education philanthropist, Yusuf Islam. Very similar word-play to the " Rat's all Folks" used for all of season one, based on the catchphrase from the signoff shown at the end of most Looney Tunes cartoons: "That's all Folks!" Bats fly in instead of vermin scurrying along the sidewalk. Sign includes: Barred circle around a mouse skull Play on the Alice Cooper song "No More Mr. Sign includes: Sheriff's star with a dead rat's face Play on "How the West Was Won," a title used for: A 1962 western film, a mid-1970s TV series loosely based on the film, and a triple live album by Led Zeppelin. Sign includes: Caduceus, the staff carried by Hermes in Greek mythology - a widely used symbol of medicine. Sign includes: Boot stomping on a cockroachįirst truck to use "pest control" suffix. Sign includes: Witch stomping on cockroaches Play on "Wicked Witch of the West" from The Wizard of OZ Play on the comic strip "Chester the Molester"īarred circle around "MICE GIRLS" - play on the like-styled "NO NICE GIRLS" decal/poster/sign, or the British pop girl group the Spice Girls. Play on the title of the film "Caddyshack"Ĭaddyshack is referenced again later in the episode when Louise poops in the pool. May be a play on " Stan Berman, King of Doughnuts" Unlike the seasons that follow, season one featured this same truck for every episode. Play on the catchphrase from the signoff shown at the end of Looney Tunes cartoons: "That's all Folks!"
Pesto's reflection still appears but no creatures due the creatures changing depending on the name. One of only six episodes in the series not to feature the regular opening sequence and its running gags, in the opening scene, an ordinary passenger vehicle is seen driving by in place of what would normally be a pest control truck - from the same 'camera angle' the opening sequence is normally viewed.Ī blank variant from the Bob's Burgers Fan Art (Fart) competition website opening title sequence clip. I SHOO SHOO SHOOSE YOU GENTLE PEST REMOVALĪ play on the pun "I Choo Choo Choose You from The Simpsons episode " I Love Lisa." Jimmy Pesto appears across the street just before it pulls up. However, as the KGB agents have arrived to "exterminate" Archer/Bob, their vehicle is shown pulling up in front of the restaurant at the beginning of the episode in the same manner the exterminator / pest control truck normally does. This is not an episode of Bob's Burgers, and therefore the standard intro is not used. Play on the catchphrase from the signoff shown at the end of most Looney Tunes cartoons: "That's all Folks!"
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