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Difference between revisions of "Vladimir and Estragon"

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m (clean up, typos fixed: intellegent → intelligent, unnessesary → unnecessary, based off of → based on)
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|cartoon first appeared = "[[Cents-Less]]"|cartoon last appeared = "[[Get Smart]]"}}'''Vladimir and Estragon''' are [[Mr. Ratburn|Mr. Ratburn's]] pet goldfishes. Their first appearance was in "[[Cents-Less]]," where their names were also revealed. They were being fed "breakfast" (fish food) by Mr. Ratburn. Vladimir and Estragon live in Mr. Ratburn's house, in a small fish tank that contains a mini-castle sculpture. They appear again in "[[Get Smart]]."
|cartoon first appeared = "[[Cents-Less]]"|cartoon last appeared = "[[Get Smart]]"}}'''Vladimir and Estragon''' are [[Mr. Ratburn|Mr. Ratburn's]] pet goldfishes. Their first appearance was in "[[Cents-Less]]," where their names were also revealed. They were being fed "breakfast" (fish food) by Mr. Ratburn. Vladimir and Estragon live in Mr. Ratburn's house, in a small fish tank that contains a mini-castle sculpture. They appear again in "[[Get Smart]]."
==Name Origin==
==Name Origin==
The names, Vladimir and Estragon, are based off of the two main characters from a play called ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waiting_for_Godot Waiting for Godot]'' by Samuel Beckett. In the play, Vladimir is an intellegent and optimistic character while Estragon is a simplistic character who has a negative outlook on life and humans. Estragon, however, is attached to Vladimir and needs his protection which is why he is seen as more of a child to Vladimir's adult and parent-like character. Since one of Mr. Ratburn's goldfishes is smaller, it can be assumed that he is Estragon, while the larger one is Vladimir.
The names, Vladimir and Estragon, are based on the two main characters from a play called ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waiting_for_Godot Waiting for Godot]'' by Samuel Beckett. In the play, Vladimir is an intelligent and optimistic character while Estragon is a simplistic character who has a negative outlook on life and humans. Estragon, however, is attached to Vladimir and needs his protection which is why he is seen as more of a child to Vladimir's adult and parent-like character. Since one of Mr. Ratburn's goldfishes is smaller, it can be assumed that he is Estragon, while the larger one is Vladimir.
==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The fish's tank has no water filter; this could have been seen as an unnessesary detail, or it was forgotten.
*The fish's tank has no water filter; this could have been seen as an unnecessary detail, or it was forgotten.
[[Category:Pets]]
[[Category:Pets]]
[[Category:Characters]]
[[Category:Characters]]

Revision as of 15:22, 13 December 2013

Good morning Vladimir and Estragon, here's your breakfast! Now for mine..

Nigel Ratburn, "Cents-Less"

Vladimir and Estragon
Vladimir and Estragon.jpg
Gender Male
Animal Goldfish (pet)

Family Nigel Ratburn (owner)

Vladimir and Estragon are Mr. Ratburn's pet goldfishes. Their first appearance was in "Cents-Less," where their names were also revealed. They were being fed "breakfast" (fish food) by Mr. Ratburn. Vladimir and Estragon live in Mr. Ratburn's house, in a small fish tank that contains a mini-castle sculpture. They appear again in "Get Smart."

Name Origin

The names, Vladimir and Estragon, are based on the two main characters from a play called Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett. In the play, Vladimir is an intelligent and optimistic character while Estragon is a simplistic character who has a negative outlook on life and humans. Estragon, however, is attached to Vladimir and needs his protection which is why he is seen as more of a child to Vladimir's adult and parent-like character. Since one of Mr. Ratburn's goldfishes is smaller, it can be assumed that he is Estragon, while the larger one is Vladimir.

Trivia

  • The fish's tank has no water filter; this could have been seen as an unnecessary detail, or it was forgotten.