As expected from HotDiggedyDemon
Like Mad-Hattr and Confidence below me, I too see a certain dept in this series. It isn't just another funny movie, actually, that's exactly what the first episode said; "This cartoon contains naughty words and really isn't all that funny".
Instead of the standard AwesomeRaptorclones you get over here (or even worse, an actual AwesomeRaptor-movie) you gave the characters some depth. This depth wasn't exposed all too obvious untill this episode, but all the time, it was there.
When Eric told him about the reallife dark gritty Mario-thing, wich was supposed to be funny, Mickey seems to tell from experience that that is not something to laugh about. When someone asks about his mother, he gets mad.
He seems to think that nobody knows him, nobody has been through what he has been through, stating that everybody is retarded, and does not accept the friendship of Eric and June, even though they still support him after all the times he called them retards and after all the times he punched Eric.
Also, he reads books, has been in a band, uses classy words like betwixt, plays chess and even knows some good poetry. Not your everyday smalltime-criminal.
Then there's the weird relation between him and the boss, who looks a lot like him, the boss gave him a professional crew and has spended thousands on new cameras and satelites, he even gives Mickey the lead in making the movies. He seems to have a motivation for choosing Mickey and for forcing him into doing something that he hates. At one episode he even beats Mickey at his own game, pissing people off.
Even Eric has some amount of personality and character, as he ignores Mickey's ranting about the boss in the way that Mickey usually ignores him. Also, there's a pattern in this, the contrast between real and virtual often pops up. Mickey being the "real thing", the sketch about Mario being "real",
But all of this is done withouth overstating the point, the point is kinda hidden behind the simple flash-movie-look of this flash. It seems like the characters, especially mickey and the boss, are real, simply because the author of this movie gives them layers but also gives them a mask to hide behind. The show seems to catch their more emotional and hidden layers by accident rather than on purpose. The characters are not exagurated romanticly as in most books and films, but they are not too funny and shallow as in most comics and sitcoms.
As expected from the author of the Jerry-series, this movie is layered withouth getting too artificial and romantic and kitschy. But at the same time acting to be funny withouth trying to be funny.
There's something truly artistic behind these flashseries withouth turning it into an artwork, it challenges you to find the depth in the characters yourself, for it's not going to show it too obviously. I respect that a lot, this can easily compete with the most artistic flashes ever posted on Newgrounds. Good work on this Max