My little pony IS a immature show

Well as I sort of expected my opponent gave up before the fight even began. A pity really as I was hoping for a good debate and not some "you're wrong and now I am leaving...." debate. (if you can even call that a debate.) Even though my opponent's first response was probably also his last response, which is more proof of immaturity, I will continue on. I will continue from my last argument about the shows immaturity being seen even in the show itself. A good mature show also answers questions it asks. What does this mean? Well simply put a mature show will give the viewers plenty of info about the shows story, characters, and background information. Most shows will basically ask questions that the viewers will get answers to over time as the series progresses. Solving mysteries little by little, so that the viewer is given a story that always keeps them coming back for more. Take the Cartoon Network series "Ben 10". The very first series simply entitled "Ben 10" started off with a young boy, his cousin, and his Grandpa traveling during summer break. One night while camping he sees a meteor. He investigates the impact site and gets a strange "watch" that gives him the ability to change into aliens and whatever powers these aliens have. This is where the series begins. The questions the series and viewers are now asking are: What is this device? Where did it come from? Who made it? Why did it land on earth? If these questions were all answered right off the bat the series wouldn't have been very good and would have ended before it began. The series instead answered these questions through movies and over times as each new episode was released. We found out though a movie that it was created by "Asmoth" We found out over time in the series that the watch was actually called "the omnitrix" We found out that the omnitrix was created to give one the ability to "walk in another's shoes" peaceful purposes basically. We found out that it actually wasn't even meant for Ben but actually his grandpa Max who we later find out is part of organization that protects the world from aliens called the "plumbers" In short the show answers just about every question it and the viewers ask. My little pony: Friendship is magic ask many question as well. Technically some questions have been answered by the shows creators, but the average viewer isn't going to go on the Internet to find out answers that they have about their shows. They expect their questions to be answered with in the show, so the only work they have to do is tune in every week to get these answers. These average people that are watching MLP:FiM are probably asking these questions Where is Applejack's parents? She has had a few family themed episodes so why haven't we seen them yet? What is wrong with Scoot-a-loo? Why can't she fly when there are characters that are much younger than her that fly just fine? Are we ever going to find out who Spike's true (dragon) family is? What is up with the cutie marks? Can a pony have multiple cutie marks? Can pony have a special talent, but be equally talented in something else that doesn't reflect their cutie mark? Can a pony get a cutie mark for a special talent, but not want a cutie mark for that specific talent? What is up with their world? Africa is the same, but what about other countries? What are other cities like? Where is Fluttershy's parents and is she the way she is because of some sort of trauma in her life or maybe she had strict parents? Who was the rulers before Princess Celestia and Luna? How old do pony's get since the both Luna and Celestia are well over 1000 years old and other characters seem to have hinted at being well into their hundreds? As you can see I can go on and on because the show asks these as well as many other questions. The problem here is the show doesn't answer any of them or have answered them very lazily. For most questions we will probably never even get a lazy answer for, because since the show is immature and is designed for a immature audience they aren't really to concerned with the answers to these and any other questions the show will ask and does ask. Now I could be jumping the gun with the next argument, but I am willing to bet that this show won't have a ending or a complete ending. Just based on the fact that the show doesn't even answer questions. Everything has a beginning and an ending. While we as viewers don't really like endings to things we like we all must accept them. It is for the best in the long run otherwise we get "The Simpsons" a show that gets old and stale over time. Many shows and many more mature shows have endings. The old Fox Kids show X-men had a decent ending. Just about every anime out there has usually some sort of complete, good, or worse case bad ending. Going back to cartoon network, I can remember three shows as of late that have both had pretty good or decent endings. These shows are "The Secret Saturdays", "Codename: Kids Next Door", and surprisingly enough "Ed, Edd, and Eddy". Ed, Edd, and Eddy is the best example I can use here because it more closely resembles My little pony. It never had a real plot or story. It was mostly a slice-of-life comedy about three kids living in the "Cul-de-sac" just trying to scam neighboring kids out of their money, so they can buy jawbreakers. It did ask a few questions, but for the most part there wasn't anything too dramatic or big to keep me invested in this show. I did watch enough episodes to know what was going on most of the time. It wasn't until a few years back when Cartoon Network released a movie for the series that actually not only gave the series a complete ending, but also a very good ending which really blew my mind seeing as the show never really went anywhere. For MLP to have a good ending Twilight would have to become a princess...WHOOPS that already happened in season three. Well maybe some of the other characters will achieve some of their goals or something, though again I doubt it. Long story short, I don't think MLP will ever end or have a complete (and decent) ending. Finally I am going to bring up something the bronies usually bring up as another defense to their show being "mature". I am talking about adult references. This show has had a few here and there throughout the series. Things like "the punch has been spiked" or parody scenes of "ponified" characters from old and R rated movies. I don't see these as "proof that show isn't immature". Why? Well Look at shows such as Animaniacs which had non-stop adult references and parodies. The Warner bros (and sister) famous "Good night everybody!" catch phrase was said after any adult joke that looked like it was going to be the thing that was going to get the show canceled by the censors. Throwing in a few adult references and parodies here and there don't make a show automatically "mature". As proof of this allow me to tell you a story about a classmate. I don't remember all the details, but he got into a small fight with someone else in the hall. It wasn't a physical fight it was more word based. He entered our classroom and said "I'm mature I can beat you up!". Everyone in class started to laugh because just by that statement alone he was proving that he wasn't mature. If his first thought was maturity = being able to beat one up then it was clear that he was very immature. A mature person would resort to talking first over fighting with fist. This is how I see the adult references and parodies in My little pony. The show is saying "I'm mature I said "spiked the punch" and parodied a scene from a old movie that most kids may or may not know about". Just like my classmate the show is just showing how immature it is. Especially when you realize that most of these "adult references and parodies" are watered down to practically nothing. It isn't like they are saying "The punch has been spiked" and then they take a sip and start walking weird or they wake up with hangovers. The parody scenes in questions don't have the characters reciting lines from the movies they are parodying or acting like the characters in the movie they are based off of. They are at best nods and that is all. A nod isn't anything to really to write home to mother about. Anyone can make a adult reference, even little kids. Does that mean a little kid is now mature because he or she made an reference? No it doesn't not.