The forum pages are fully operational! See this link for the latest forum topics, where users can collaborate or discuss certain topics in one place!

Difference between revisions of "Cereal (podcast)"

From Arthur Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "In the episode Cereal, Buster Baxter made a podcast called ''Cereal. ''He put it on a website for free. == Inspiration == When Bitzi Baxter was listening to a pod...")
Tag: visualeditor
 
Line 21: Line 21:


Arthur didn't like it at first, due to the idea that it might make people think he was guilty, but he found it interesting once Buster cleared his name.
Arthur didn't like it at first, due to the idea that it might make people think he was guilty, but he found it interesting once Buster cleared his name.
[[Category:A to Z]]

Revision as of 23:57, 15 February 2018

In the episode Cereal, Buster Baxter made a podcast called Cereal. He put it on a website for free.

Inspiration

When Bitzi Baxter was listening to a podcast called Real Life Mysteries, Buster wanted to make his own podcast.

At first, he was uninspired, but when he head about D.W. Read's box of Puffy Unicorn Crunch cereal going missing and D.W. believing Arthur Read stole it.

Episode One

The first episode involves Buster wondering if you ever know anyone and what you'd do if you found out your friend was dishonest.

Episode Two

In the second episode, D.W. narrates dramatically the sight of Arthur eating what she believed to be her cereal.

Episode Three

The third and last episode came with a warning that it might be a "let-down" and told about how it was just Pal that stole the cereal. It also told about how Buster is not sure about himself, since at one point, he stopped caring about Arthur's innocence.

Reception

It was very popular with Sue Ellen Armstrong, George Lundgren, Francine Frensky, Muffy Crosswire and Fern Walters.

At first, Binky Barnes wasn't interested as there were no pictures, but eventually he listened to the first two episodes.

Arthur didn't like it at first, due to the idea that it might make people think he was guilty, but he found it interesting once Buster cleared his name.