Whaddaya Know, Haddi-Man?

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[[Image:homsar_G.PNG|thumb|right|220px|"I'm not gonna lie to ya! That's a healthy piece of real estate.]]
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[[Image:Whaddaya_Know_Haddi-man.png|thumb|right|220px|"I'm a trendy totebag!"]]
'''Whaddaya Know, Haddi-Man?''' is a kids' show starring [[Homsar]] that was introduced in the email "[[for kids]]." [[Strong Bad]] thinks that children who were raised on this crap would be subjected to the following problems: getting held back, repeating the third grade, and low standardized test scores.
'''Whaddaya Know, Haddi-Man?''' is a kids' show starring [[Homsar]] that was introduced in the email "[[for kids]]." [[Strong Bad]] thinks that children who were raised on this crap would be subjected to the following problems: getting held back, repeating the third grade, and low standardized test scores.

Revision as of 18:51, 25 September 2005

"I'm a trendy totebag!"

Whaddaya Know, Haddi-Man? is a kids' show starring Homsar that was introduced in the email "for kids." Strong Bad thinks that children who were raised on this crap would be subjected to the following problems: getting held back, repeating the third grade, and low standardized test scores.

Contents

Theme Song Lyrics

"KIDS" VOICES: Whaddaya Know, Haddi-Man?

We'll have an adventure
and several long trips
We'll make some new friends
And maybe get a bite to eat!

All 'cause we say....
"KIDS" VOICES: Whaddaya Know, Haddi-Man?

HOMSAR: Ahh'm a trendy totebag!

Counting Song Lyrics

Stave It Off

1 2 3

And Now You Can Count To Three.

Letter of the Day

Each episode has a letter of the day, apparently. In the first episode (and currently the only known episode), the letter is G. According to Homsar, it's a healthy piece of real estate.

Similarities to Real Shows

  • The theme song suggests adventure, which is a common theme in kids' shows these days.
  • The paper cutout design of the kids and orange that appear during the theme song hint to one of the more common art styles in Blues Clues.
  • Seems to feature a specific letter and contains educational cartoons, like Sesame Street.
  • Repetitive, like Teletubbies. For example, the Counting Song was repeated fifty times—though we only needed to endure it a couple of times before Strong Bad cut away.
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