JazzDanceForChildren vs. Rillion (rematch): Difference between revisions
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[[JazzDanceForChildren vs. Rillion (rematch)]] is a [[Youtube Poop]]/[[Video tennis]] match that took place between | [[JazzDanceForChildren vs. Rillion (rematch)]] is a [[Youtube Poop]]/[[Video tennis]] match that took place between July 14 and 19, 2010. Both players had previously faced each other the previous year in Week 2 of the [[Tennis Season]] in the "4-Round Single Source" variant, in which the chosen source was agreed upon to be Jim Henson's ''Dinosaurs''; JazzDanceForChildren utilized his "Signature Material" ability in both of his rounds, which added the ''Mighty Morphin Power Rangers'' episode "Rocky Just Wants To Have Fun" as a secondary source in the match. For the rematch, much of the same conditions as the original are kept, with only 4 rounds in total and both players keeping the source pool limited to each of their signature sources: Rillion again uses Jim Henson's ''Dinosaurs'', while JazzDanceForChildren uses ''Speed Racer''. | ||
Unlike the original match however, in which both players played in styles which featured elements of abstraction, this match is reflective of JazzDanceForChildren in particular stepping back from his louder, more experimental editing style most often used in his tennis match up to this point, in favor of settling into the strictly minimal, dialogue-driven style he maintained in the years to follow. The match's short length focuses almost entirely on being driven by sentence mixing and wordplay pulled from the two sources, with much of the humor being communicated through the repeated use of specific lines. Common joke executions involve the various ways that Pops is unable to stop Speed from racing, along with Earl Sinclair attempting to explain the value of a dollar to Charlene, who wants to borrow ten. | Unlike the original match however, in which both players played in styles which featured elements of abstraction, this match is reflective of JazzDanceForChildren in particular stepping back from his louder, more experimental editing style most often used in his tennis match up to this point, in favor of settling into the strictly minimal, dialogue-driven style he maintained in the years to follow. The match's short length focuses almost entirely on being driven by sentence mixing and wordplay pulled from the two sources, with much of the humor being communicated through the repeated use of specific lines. Common joke executions involve the various ways that Pops is unable to stop Speed from racing, along with Earl Sinclair attempting to explain the value of a dollar to Charlene, who wants to borrow ten. | ||