Daddy says you could nag the paint off the wall." Stuart also loves his father however, no matter when the sketch takes place, Stuart's father has always left the previous Tuesday after meeting an Asian woman over the Internet. Once, when Doreen asked Stuart where he heard some nonsense, while praying, Stuart replied, "From daddy on the phone.", and Doreen, quavering, replies, "Your father called? Did he mention me?", then Stuart replies, "Um. Stuart's childhood traumas (such as his father leaving the family) are often mentioned. In " Stuart At The Pet Shop," it is revealed that Doreen is terrified of rodents and when Stuart heard her, he immediately put the rat on her head, which made Doreen freak out and scream for it to be taken off. Stuart usually wears a colorful shirt and blue jeans. This was further shown when Stuart had shown exceptional piano talent on only his second lesson. Though Stuart appears anti-social and naive about the world (which he claims to be angry about), it is mentioned in some sketches (such as " Stuart Takes Piano Lessons") that he is a genius. For example, he is often seen eating different junk foods and when Doreen asks Stuart where he got them, Stuart simply says he found them on the floor and quickly shoves them in his mouth. One of her tagphrases is "What does Mama say?". He is known for eating an excessive amount of junk food.ĭoreen, while genuinely loving her son dearly, tends to nag, scold, and scream at Stuart for getting into trouble. Stuart likes to show off, but will reluctantly do what his mother Doreen tells him. He is a simple-minded, cock-eyed, borderline fair-skinned young boy with a constantly dazed and vacant expression. Stuart Douglas Larkin is a character in MADtv.
You can help Mad TV wiki by expanding it. As the movie addresses the issue of adoption and the emotional transitions parents and kids face, adoptive and foster families may want to think carefully about whether the themes will be upsetting or reassuring to their children.This article is a stub. In fact, cat lovers might take exception to the movie's depiction of cats as being little more than selfish and hateful murderers, even as the house cat finds some bit of redemption later in the movie.
There is more profanity than you would think for a family movie: "damn" and "hell" plus plenty of mild mean words and phrases such as "shut up" and "loser." There are also some moments of peril, as Stuart is in constant danger from the cats who do not want to accept him as being part of his adoptive family. While on the whole this is a sweet movie, there are some moments of iffy humor, including cat flatulence and a cat joking about licking himself. White book about a kindly couple who adopt a sweet mouse who faces danger from the house cat and his feline friends, as well as a pair of duplicitous mice, as he tries to get accustomed to his new life. Parents need to know that Stuart Little is a 1999 movie loosely based on the E.