Who's Johnny? (Johnny Test, 2005)

"Who's Johnny?"
Johnny being an oblivious idiot + Sissy getting hit with the torture bat + A handful of stereotypes = All red marks across the board!
Series: Johnny Test (2005) Part of Season: 4 Episode Number: Overall: 106 Season: 28 (14b) Air Date: May 17, 2010 Writer: Scott Fellows Director: Paul Riley Previous episode: Johnny Grow Your Own Monster Next episode: Princess Johnny

Who's Johnny? is the second part of episode 53 and the 28th episode of season 4, as well as the 106th episode overall of Johnny Test.

Plot

Johnny and Sissy are making a History project, but the former distracts the latter by making his own personalities, which creates a huge problem.

Why and Who Breaks Its Personalities?

1. First and foremost, this is a Sissy torture episode; Johnny mocks Sissy's personalities, by calling her "You smell.", saying about her food that it is "Camel barf on toast", and she pulls his finger, but she throws her instead.
   • Sissy punched and launched Johnny because he said that the Giza Pyramid was a poor choice.
   • Johnny's personalities create massive torture for Sissy as he disturbs her working duty, until she breaks up and destroys their project.
2. Mrs. Crabapples school has bullies inside the school, especially Bumper Randalls.
3. She is also stupid enough to teach other bullies.
4. Bumper Randalls says the wrong answer, which is "41", but the answer should be "5"; yet Mrs. Crabapples reminds everyone to screw screws and wrenches into their desks until the bell rings.
5. All of Johnny's personalities, including the cool French personality, have stereotypical behaviors:
   • The cool French counterpart, which was the only relatable personality, has a cool and smart personality who show nice to Sissy and Bumper;
   • The ninja counterpart only attacks Dukey for no apparent reason;
   • The hot-tempered French counterpart is hot-tempered;
   • The Spanish counterpart dances with another character and annoys Sissy;
   • The Scottish counterpart annoys Bumper using bagpipes;
   • The cowboy counterpart steals a girl's jump rope just to tie Bumper and he acts like a cowboy;
   • The artistic French counterpart talks about art and nothing else;
   • The vampire counterpart wanting to suck Sissy's blood;
   • The dog counterpart makes dog noises and acts like it;
     • The viking and Canadian counterparts only appear during the time when Susan changes him back to his normal counterpart.
6. There are lots of disgusting and gross scenes such as: Johnny picking his nose, revealing his booger, during the therapy scene.
   • And Johnny having Sissy pull his finger and farting.

Redeeming Qualities

1. Sissy, Dukey, Susan, Mary, Hugh, and Lila are the only likable characters in this episode.
2. The cool French counterpart scene is relatable.
3. The therapy scene is a good scene.
   • Johnny's coffee loving or cool counterpart scenes are the only ones that is also good.
4. Good Ending: After the therapy session with Johnny and Sissy, the latter accepts and makes a new project where Johnny is a mummy. He scares everyone in Porkbelly, especially Mr. Teacherman, so that they can pass the projects.
5. Good Moral: Just be yourself.

Trivia

• This is one of the few times Johnny attempts to kiss Sissy, despite freaking out when he kisses her.

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