MovieChat Forums > Yogi Bear (2010) Discussion > The Jurisdiction of Jellystone is INCORR...

The Jurisdiction of Jellystone is INCORRECT!


In the movie, Jellystone Park turns out to be a CITY park. In the classic cartoons, Jellystone is a NATIONAL park (a play of course on Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming), and does NOT fall under the jurisdiction of a city. I was puzzled when the MAYOR wanted to close down Jellystone, until I realized it was being incorrectly depicted as a city park. In all reality, if anyone can close down a national park, it would have to be by an act of Congress. Literary license I suppose. Any comments?

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Does it really matter? It's a movie for gods sake, not real.
Try perhaps getting a little more of a life. Get out a little more and enjoy the world, instead of lurking around here with stupid dumbass comments.

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yeah you tell him!! damn idiots on here talking about the movie need to get a life. lucky your here not to talk about the movie but searching for people who don't know they have no life, your my hero.

(>'.')>( . )( . )<('.'<)

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I guess you just explained why they changed it to be a city park no?

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A city park LOL
What kind of city park has bears and camping?
Dumb indeed.

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well, the real Jellystone park is in Michigan and I have proof that Yogi was in a park in Washington state. and that Yogi gets drunk as a skunk. This is a true news story from around 2004. A black bear was found passed out at a campground in Washington state recently after guzzling down three dozen cans of a local beer, a campground worker said on Wednesday. "We noticed a bear sleeping on the common lawn and wondered what was going on until we discovered that there were a lot of beer cans lying around," said Lisa Broxson, a worker at the Baker Lake Resort, 80 miles (129 km) northeast of Seattle. The hard-drinking bear, estimated to be about two years old, broke into campers' coolers and, using his claws and teeth to open the cans, swilled down the suds. It turns out the bear was a bit of a beer sophisticate. He tried a mass-market Busch beer, but switched to Rainier Beer, a local ale, and stuck with it for his drinking binge. Wildlife agents chased the bear away, but it returned the next day, said Broxson. They set a trap using as bait some doughnuts, honey and two cans of Rainier Beer. It worked, and the bear was captured for relocation. (Seattle, Washington) [Reuters]
ahh, originally missed the relocation part. now tell me, what other bear living in a park steals from campers pic-a-nic baskets and is a sophisticate aka smarter than the average bear. I now have even more proof it was Yogi. the article said the bear downed 36 cans of beer. bnow watch the third episode on the first Yogi dvd with the original credits and original theme. In the first segment after the theme song, Yogi accidentally refers to himself as Yogi beer instead of Yogi bear. then he corrects himself. he was very obviously still thinking
about all that beer

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actually Jellystone Park is in Michigan near Detroit, not Wyoming.

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But yet no one points out that Ranger Smith is wearing a NPS uniform...

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actually Jellystone Park is in Michigan near Detroit, not Wyoming.

Yes there are Jellystone parks in MI and in KY and in FL etc but the cartoon is based on Yellowstone Park in Wyoming.


We live by the Sun, we feel by the Moon

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You immature little children who chided me for pointing out an observation. Look under the "Goofs" section on the main page and you will find my observation is verified. And those who tell me of a real Jellystone Park in Michigan, whatever. It was probably named after the cartoon park. You all probably are not familiar with the cartoon the way you all talk. The cartoon Jellystone Park is still based on Yellowstone. Check your articles about the character and the history behind it and the cartoon.

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No one questions your accuracy.

It is your SANITY that is in doubt, because, of all the world's issues, you found THIS to be the one worthy of your thought and attention.

Really?

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All this talk about Jellystone being a National vs City Park. That's the issue you take offense to? What about the fact that there are two bears in this movie that wear ties and talk?

REAL BEARS DON'T WEAR TIES AND TALK!

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