The Flower Plot: Difference between revisions

!colspan=3|Cast of "The Flower Plot"  

!colspan=3|Primary characters

!colspan=3|Secondary characters

|{{center|[[File:E27 Fololo & Falala.png|100px]]<br>'''[[Lololo & Lalala (anime characters)|Fololo & Falala]]'''}}

Back at Castle Dedede, the thieves place Lovely into the [[Monster Delivery System]] and request that [[Night Mare Enterprises|N.M.E.]] transform it into a [[monster]], explaining that they intend to use it to destroy Whispy Woods. With the deed done, they leave Lovely in a conspicuous place in the castle for the kids to find and return to the forest with. The kids re-plant Lovely in the mound - much to Whispy's gratitude - when the flower begins to speak. With her newfound power of speech, Lovely begins to infatuate Whispy, causing him to grow even more obsessed with her. Seeing this, Tiff and Tuff begin to grow suspicious, but they nonetheless leave Whispy and Lovely alone for the moment. Later that evening at the castle, [[Sir Ebrum]] and [[Lady Like]] become worried that Tiff and Tuff have still not come home, so they send [[Lololo & Lalala (anime characters)|Fololo & Falala]] to go find them.

*In the Japanese version, the sign placed down by King Dedede reads in English "D D D Royal Country Club", but in the 4Kids dub, it just has King Dedede's emblem on it.

**In that same scene, King Dedede pulls out a metal chainsaw in the Japanese version, but has a laser-blade chainsaw in the 4Kids version.

*In the Japanese version, the sign that Tuff places in Lovely's flower bed reads in English "OFF LIMITS!", but in the 4Kids dub, it just has a cancel symbol on it.

*In the Japanese version, when the kids are reviewing King Dedede's plans to build his country club, the plans in question are emblazoned on the top-left with a crest displaying the name of the project, while in the 4Kids version, this crest is absent.

**Notably, during an earlier shot when the kids are sneaking into the room, the crest is misspelled as "DDD Royal Country ''Clab''". Despite the mentioned change in the 4Kids version, this particular error is preserved in both versions.

*In the Japanese version, Whispy Woods provides a short opening narration at the beginning and end of the episode which is not present in the 4Kids dub.

*In the Japanese version, [[Escargoon|Dr. Escargon]] refers to his robotic spy grasshopper as the "Spy-Hopper". In the 4Kids version, it is called the "Grasshopper Eavesdropper", but is not named as such until [[War of the Woods]], where it is used again.