So Bobby, what'cha gonna do with your life?
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 кві 2022
- Cotton discusses future career aspirations with his grandson.
King of the Hill - S01E08 Shins of the Father
Hank's father Cotton, a sexist loudmouth who lost his shins fighting in WWII, makes a grand entrance at Bobby's birthday party, saving the day. Peggy can't stand his ways, but he is Bobby's hero, and when Bobby begins to emulate his chauvinistic behavior, Hank reluctantly steps in. - Фільми й анімація
This man reacting to a sharp piece of glass being stabbed towards him, by PUNCHING at it instead of dodging.
Actual mad lad.
Hank canonically upgrading gear for silver surfer ain’t for nothing
It takes a chad to sell propane and propane accessories. He can even sell popcorn and popcorn accessories in a pinch.
I think it shows how this behavior from Cotton has been normalized to Hank over his life.
well its not class its porceline or clay but yeah
Well, they're just roughhousing
Hank's unblinking enthusiasm for broken-plate fighting
ikr!!! HAD ME ROLLING!!
He was raised right!
@@wavemasterxyra1630or could be cause this isn’t the first time Cotton’s smashed a plate😂
I love how Cotton is willing to support Bobby in whatever he wants to do.
A real Ding Ding and Bing Bing
I hate how he's unwilling to support Hank no matter what he does.
@@ezakustam I think Cotton largely views Hank’s desires as complacency and or settling into mediocrity when he feels his son could be doing better versus Bobby.
I think he was being sarcastic
That's usually how Granddads go.
He still gets a to-go plate after breaking one. The true meaning of forgiveness.
I think it's more about how much Peggy wants him gone
If you're Cotton's daughter-in-law, you probably get used to all sorts of things.
also one part is her wanting to brag about her cooking
All things considered, it'll probably be on a paper plate.
This is the first time I’ve seen Hank and Cotton share a moment
They should have kept their relationship like that throughout the series. Cotton still being a d1ck but getting along with Hank.
And they’re fighting lol
I think they're just naturally abrasive on each other but they care about each other very much
savor it
@@cyclops8238 if you've seen the rest of the arch. Cotton is very abusive and cruel towards Hank and Hank's mom. Even though he said he wouldn't push a button to end Hank's existence yet. He still doesn't care for his son. Him and his buddies were willing to set Hank up for assainating Castro! That doesn't say loving father to me.
I love that Cotton always uses something Bobby says as a way of making fun of Hank.
The seal is broken, 70 likes, let the liking begin anew
Still probably my favourite Cotton Hill scene
"COME ON, GREASE MONKEY, LET'S TANGO!!"
Was it tango or tangle?
@@cristiansaucedo4707I have Never really been certain of whichever, In my mind I just always went with Tango because it just sounds so much like a Cotton line to be used.
@@XtotheK I'm definitely hearing "tangle."
@@ianfinrir8724 it's tangle, it's just an old expression to fight
Could be “Tango”, as that is commonly used in the term “takes 2 to tango”, which is dancing
The comedic pacing of this writing is perfect. The timing to Cotton's escalation and dynamic with both his son and grandson, gold. They don't make em like they used to
they really really dont. the number of trash shows and blockbusters that have come out amazes me.
@@badradish2116, nostalgic idiot...
I really wish they kept this wholesome dynamic between Cotton and Hank.
Lmao. Where he is throwing glass at him?
“Well now that sounds promising”
I love that Cotton thinks Hank runs his own gas station.
Might as well, Strickland isn't exactly the best guy fin a managerial position
My boy's a pump jockey. Works for tips.
It's actually would be better
Dad I do no work fo- PUMP JOCKEY
Dad I am not a pu-
WORK FOR TIPS
@@animalhouse8849
I can imagine somewhere in the deeper recesses of the mind of Cotton Hill, he's probably more than baffled by the fact that a man like Hank who shows constant dedication, focus and effort works for someone like Buck, a man who shrugs responsibility, refuses to listen to reason unless forced to, and actively risks the very enterprise he built from the ground up for five seconds of pleasure... It probably genuinely confuses him more than the women's right movement.
Cotton Hill: terrible father, alright grandfather
You don't realize how brilliant this show really is until you've grown and lived some. I grew up watching king of the hill but it's started to hit me now, this show was truly genius
It was good when I was a kid! It’s truly great now
100%
yea same!! its been a treat to revisit
I don't find this series on any of the streaming platforms. Can anyone tell me where you can watch this.
@@ashishchauhan3460 Pirate it.
I love that Hank is so used to Cotton that he play fights by boxing him while Cotton uses a broke plate shiv.
Early on, Hank really looked up to his father. This was until Hank accepted that Cotton wasn't the great dad Hank liked to think he was.
Hank turned out amazing, considering.
Cotton Hill is the most "read between the lines" character in the show. He loves Hank, and he always did, even though his ridiculous moral code won't allow him to. He is definitely a poor dad mind you, but still subconsciously caring. Take for example when Cotton dies: Hank is asked whether he loves him, only to be responded to with "what kind of sissy son loves his dad?". Hank isn't allowed to love him as he considers any form of love between a dad and his son weakness.
Now Bobby is Hank's son, and he absolutely loves Bobby regardless of what he does. This isn't actually because he loves Bobby's antics so much, but rather because he found a loophole in his own code: Bobby is like Hank, but he's not his son. He's allowed to love Bobby without being "weak".
Hank is very similar to Cotton in that he objects to anything that doesn't fit what he perceives as "right", which is his perpetual goal to make Bobby ("that boy ain't right"). Only Hank is nowhere near as crude, old fashioned and abrasive as Cotton, much like Bobby is more progressive than his dad in turn.
@@ThefamousMrcroissant great explanation, man 👍
@@ThefamousMrcroissantIn context love is not interchangeable with respect in Cotton's world. Cotton is locked in to masculine world of violence. Raising a family and maintaining the status quo was never in the cards for what it meant to be a service man so there is no feature where being tender would apply
In the meantime, if Hank were explosive and domineering, Cotton would be all about him as he is with Bobby because their relationship would be about furthering Cotton's legacy. Unfortunately there aren't a lot of practical applications for a testosterone enthused gun slinger during the turn of the century. Unless you're like Clint Eastwood or something. And with his shins getting busted, any hope for bearing athleticism became kaput for the Hill line
Hanks grounded clean cut manner is better suited for his environment, one where being a service/sales man nets you a modest living on account of your competency. Cotton likens that outcome to being neutered, despite the many, many times Hank has dealt with confrontation. It's not military grade so it doesn't count
Woman works, man loses his sausage. Except a more accurate depiction is that more women were joining the workforce so the economy during those times adjusted to suit those aims. You can't blame one propane salesman for not being able to overturn the tide
This really made me question where we draw the line at "gas station"
I mean Strickland literally is a station where one buys a gas....
Good Point
I've also always wondered why car fuel is called "gas" when its clearly a liquid . propane is more of a gas than what we actually call gas
@@jcrowley1985 thats so true i never thought of that
@@jcrowley1985 It's actually a pretty bizarre bit of Etymology and has nothing to do with its state of matter.
Obviously we all know that Gas is short for Gasoline, but that wasn't its original term.
Basically, back in the 1800's a British dude named John Cassell was selling fuel for cars and decided to call it Cazeline Oil based on his own surname. Later on an Irish dude named Samuel Boyd started selling counterfeit Cazeline oil without Cassell's permission. Cassell demanded that he stop, and Boyd instead just changed the C to a G and called it Gazeline. Somewhere along the line it morphed into Gasolene and then in America Gasoline.
It's honestly pretty odd considering that practically everywhere else in the English speaking world they call it Petrol, short for Petroleum, the literal term for rock oil, but the Americas inherited this weird bastardized brand name.
@@jcrowley1985 Pretty sure it's only in the US people call it gas - over here in Europe, we call it petrol, fuel, whatever.
Hank without second thought fights his father armed with a broken plate tells me this isn't the first time they did this.
He’s not going to take over the family gas station gets me every time lmao
You know full well Cotton 100% believes Bobby could make a living sticking vegetables up his nose.
He would sit front row nodding with approval.
Cotton is a lot of things, and breaking that dish was too much, but his immediate support of Bobby's goals is quite something. 😊
I’m still working on that bit
Lmfao Hank was gon’ square UP
Ok this actually a rather tender moment between Hank and his dad.
This showcases the only father-son camaraderie Hank and Cotton have for each other
the dad is saying "awww cmon"
I always loved the wholesome edge they give Cotton
The edge is a bit jagged.
It's really charming to watch one of the few times Hank and Cotton show affection for eachother.
Cotton seemed tough still as a character, but more down to earth as a family man in this clip.
Fun fact:Hank has 3 knife fights before each scene
I love that all three of them legit seem sad they can't keep going.
I love that of all people, its Peggy that stands up to Cotton. Peggy is not my favorite, but its moments like this that make me respect her (at least) a little.
This is a pretty typical family dynamic, one side of the family has normalized some kind of abusive behavior, but the wife of the husband sees it for what it really is. Yet the husband and his side of the family are so accustomed to it they see her as a nagging nuisance
@@CrizzyEyes lol
Ahem! "Hank's Wife".
She's just uppity
*Hank's wife
Man, I didn't remember this scene happening.
This was like in the 1st season, right?
@@jimdandy3033 : Yes. This is his first non-flashback appearance. Episode title is Shins of the Father.
I love how it looked like Cotton was going to the belt to going to a plate
I really love how even though cotton is very rude,sexist bastard he still loves Bobby and unlike Hank still supports Bobby in whatever
Cotton actually did love Hank.. this was just his crazy ass way of showing it 😂
This is 100% my favorite scene of any TV show ever
Hanks relationship with his father is so fucked that he's just chuckling at his dad making a shiv out of a plate like "heheh, just like old times"
I like that they both say "aww"
NOW THAT sounds promising
The family gas station. It's propane lol
*aww come on peggie he was just jossing around with his son* a rare site with cotton being nice to hank
Why does Cotton have knees here?
This is the pilot, he only lost his shins so he’s always had knees. However, they changed his look and stride later.
Never met either of my grandpas. And since cotton is sexist...nope
@@neko-otakustudios9127 ???
@@neko-otakustudios9127 you commented under the wrong comment but I got you.
@@Surteronarto facts men need to stop worshipping women
I like that there is no broken pieces on the floor, no chores is always a great think
I find this episode really inconsistent with later episodes.
Hank seems to have a pretty good relationship with his father for the most part here. But in later episodes its completely different.
Same with Peggy. And by that, I mean with her own mother.
“Hank, Bobby and me have decided, he’s going to stick vegetables up his nose”
Cotton is rough around the edge and he was not a great father but he’s a damn good grandfather to Bobby. He genuinely cares and loves Bobby. ❤
Hank trying to box with his dad is cute.
I love this scene so much. My Grandma was exactly the same. I could tell her I wanted to be whatever crazy thing I saw on TV and she would support it as if it would manifest into reality. I miss her a lot.
she walked in with her alligator sister trying to get to heaven on sunday
I don't know if Cotton genuinely thinks Hank works at a gas station or is just insulting him. Either way its hilarious.
Oh. That is why he is good at kicking ass.
I love the they make Hank and Cotton less mature than a boy who wants to stick vegetables up his nose.
Season 1 Hank was something else
cotton is the best on this show, when one of the episodes might be lagging he always lifts it up where all the characters together make the show very good he alone in the episodes makes the show even better. Cotton Hill : That's enough Hank's wife, if you've got more feelings to express get in the kitchen and put em in a bunt cake.
Stuff like this keeps me going. I hope this show actually does come back cuz itd be great.
I love this show so much
I think cotton has had many good moments than bad moments with Hank
Love the upscaling!!
Rip cotton
Wow! I love how childish they all got there. Aww
Cotton is bad father but he’s a good grandfather
😱😱😱😱😱😱
"Come on, grease monkey, let's tangle!" - Cotton
I wonder if the “to go plate” was Food or just a plate for Cotton to Smash ?
Man, Hank's Wife really doing Cotton like that.
That's surprisingly wholesome knowing cotton
First he didn't have the pink gloves then they just appeared 😮
Peggy is awesome.
Hell yeah, Cotton is the best
Cotton Hill:Hank Bobby & me have decided that he’s gonna stick vegetables up his nose.
He ain’t gonna take over the family gas station
Hank Hill: Dad I don’t work at a gas station I sell propane and propane accessories.
@@williamgraham1878Cotton Hill: Don't sass me Boy! You ain't too big for me to give you licking!
I find it interesting how in the first episode we see Cotton, Hank seems to act like they've always had a rocky but otherwise normal father-son relationship. Then in later episodes, Hank acts like his whole childhood was dysfunctional *because* of his relationship with Cotton.
Like in this episode, Cotton threatens to fight Hank and breaks a plate, which makes Hank chuckle and throw some pretend punches before Peggy comes over, almost like when a normal father and son would screw around. Except this is Cotton, and we know he's a bastard, so he definitely wasn't playing when he started swinging a broken plate at his son.
Hank doesn't really seem to change his attitude toward Cotton until the end of this episode, and it seems only because he didn't like the way Cotton was encouraging Bobby to act around women. It's understandable why this would make Hank or anyone mad, but up until that point it seemed like Hank was willing to forgive Cotton's antics or was maybe even blissfully ignorant of what a bastard Cotton was. Instead, it was Peggy repeatedly stepping up to Cotton, like she does in this scene.
This dynamic kind of makes me wonder if the writers of the show decided to change the pre-existing relationship between Hank and Cotton after this episode, where instead of Hank thinking his father was an eccentric old man who could be high-strung at times, Hank always hated his father except for a few moments here and there (like where Cotton says Hank is the better father for producing Bobby).
Either situation is funny to me, but has anyone else noticed this?
I’ve noticed. I believe in this ep they said hank hadn’t seen cotton in quite a while so he romanticized his childhood memories, and going forward he looked back on them (and cotton in general) less fondly. Not to mention it’s kind of a building thing; like hank could take some that stuff when he was young but now he’s grown and doing well for himself and his dad still gives him a hard time so it’s wearing on him
Three generations of men embracing dumb fun. Seriously put a full grin on my face.
I literally searched for this scene
How is Peggy so chill about him literally breaking one of her dishes on purpose 😂
You are about to go Viral I tell you h'wat
Just King of the Hill clips; thanks for the comment though.
Is that you Dale?
@@FalonGrey Bwaahh, No.. No.
i.. I am Hank Hill.
I have One Wife and a Kid and a Dog Ladybird.
I'm not Dale, Never heard of him but I am sure a Person named is someone who abides by Law and Rules.
@@kasad_aehng_phu Subscribed
I will inspire to be more like Cotton, when I turn 60
I kind of prefer this dynamic where Hank just lets Cotton's insults wash over him over later episodes where he's always genuinely offended by his dad.
The episode where Cotton took Bobby to the “Brothel” was when Hank changed his tune with Cotton.
We all know what kind of monster Cotton was, but I love how this first episode showcases Hanks obliviousness to it. It is one of the things the show did very well. Hank grew with the show. He wasn't the perfect man most people see him to be when watching the show for the first time. You realize Hank does actually have flaws, and that's part of the show's appeal. It's seeing him learn that his previous misconceptions are wrong. You stay because he changes and betters himself. Until the day he finally stands beside Bobby to be a better man then his father Cotton. Showing that the cycle of toxic father figure can be broken with change.
He's the same with his boss
that's so nice of hank's wife
Hank really wanted to broken plate fight 😂
Well I'm going to move up north and try to join the union to be a plumbing and heating guy if my grades are good enough.
When Peggy was likeable
Peggy may have hated Cotten, but she still fixed him a to-go plate.
It’s gas lol
PUMP JOCKEY!
WORKS FOR TIPS!
Bobby, Bobby. What'cha gonna do? What'cha gonna do with your life for you?
Look at that, they were all having fun until Hank’s wife ruined it
Well damn
I'm Sure Bobby ain't Right.
I used to hate this show as a kid and teen now being a few years shy of 30.. I get it now
I thought he said fridge monkey for a second
How is it that the worst parents are the best grandparents? My dad’s mother was abusive to him and his siblings when they were kid and yet loving towards me.
WORKS FOR TIPS
Dad I don't work at a gas station. I sell Propane and Propane accessories.
Awwww
I’m 33 and I have no idea what to do with my life
Its weird to see cotton with knees, I guess they just thought about making him short instead of a injured war vet in the beginning
huh, Cotton wasn't a different character at the beginning, but he certainly changed in his characterization from this episode onward
bobby can do no wrong in cottons eyes
i wish my granddad was this cool.
The family gas statiom
No doubt he would have sliced hank's face