They also pointed out that folks in the mentor roles are usually dishonest jerks in no position to make anyone better, joking that Dodds might actually be preying on the guy rather than trying to help him. It was a formulaic, cheesy video - and Beavis and Butt-Head called that out.
It ended with the teen catching a woman after she fell in a nightclub while Cale performed. Dodds took him under his wing, teaching him about texting, bar etiquette, dancing and wardrobe. The music video had Dodds helping another man after seeing his potential date reject him due to the guy's size. Whether it's via letters, technology or the mentor working in person, they go all out to make the 'weakling' or 'ugly duckling' seem more attractive in what's essentially a form of catfishing. 35K subscribers in the country community. This concept has been used in so many movies and TV shows, from 1945's Love Letters to modern offerings in 10 Things I Hate About You, Whatever It Takes, The Ugly Truth and most recently, Netflix's The Half of It. In a new clip from Paramount+ ‘s reboot of Mike Judge’s brash ’90s cartoon, Beavis and Butt-Head bicker over BTS as one of them inadvertently reveals his bonafide ARMY status. The "I Like Where This is Going" video used the Cyrano de Bergerac trope, where a better-looking, confident person tries to help an awkward, insecure person get the object of their desire.
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