Brian Damage
03-19-2010, 11:58 PM
???
Cosmo G. Spacely is president of 'Spacely Space Sprockets', where George Jetson works. Mr. Spacely is the stereotypical tough boss, constantly yelling at George for his perceived poor work performance. A typical videophone call from Spacely starts with him yelling "JETSON!!!" at the top of his lungs. Mr. Spacely's aggressive behavior is in contrast with his extremely short, rotund stature, and the three hairs combed over his bald head. Not content with making George's worklife difficult, Mr. Spacely often found excuses to get involved in George's personal life, increasing his employee's already high stress level.
OR
H.G. Cogswell is the owner and president of Cogswell Cogs, a formidable competitor to Spaceley's Sprockets, which is in turn George Jetson's employer. One of the humorous elements of the show, or so the writers would like to think, is that they never explain what a sprocket or cog is, or why they're such big business and apparantely interchangeable (seeing as the two presidents fight over the same accounts and employees in just about every episode.
Cosmo G. Spacely is president of 'Spacely Space Sprockets', where George Jetson works. Mr. Spacely is the stereotypical tough boss, constantly yelling at George for his perceived poor work performance. A typical videophone call from Spacely starts with him yelling "JETSON!!!" at the top of his lungs. Mr. Spacely's aggressive behavior is in contrast with his extremely short, rotund stature, and the three hairs combed over his bald head. Not content with making George's worklife difficult, Mr. Spacely often found excuses to get involved in George's personal life, increasing his employee's already high stress level.
OR
H.G. Cogswell is the owner and president of Cogswell Cogs, a formidable competitor to Spaceley's Sprockets, which is in turn George Jetson's employer. One of the humorous elements of the show, or so the writers would like to think, is that they never explain what a sprocket or cog is, or why they're such big business and apparantely interchangeable (seeing as the two presidents fight over the same accounts and employees in just about every episode.