DrUnderachiever

I'm gonna go outside the Mane 6 and say Chrysalis. Crafty enough to stay hidden, and patient enough to wait for Discord to drop his guard.

My family doesn't really get too concerned, since I'm the borderline lunatic of the family. I mean, I did spend all of 1st grade telling everyone that I was actually from Mars, so liking a kids cartoon about talking ponies is pretty mild in comparison.

Rarity - Eva Applejack - Ellie Mae Pinkie Pie - Robin Williams/Caffeine Twilight Sparkle - Q (when crazy, she's Wario) Fluttershy - Silent Bob Rainbow Dash - KITT/Jeremy Spike - Tom Servo Derpy - Grey Goose/Aflac Big Mac - Soviet Moose Celestia - Big Sister/El Presidente por Vida Luna - Samara Celestia and Luna together - Almighty Tallest Scootaloo - Juan Pierre

So you tried to fight off the broniness inside you, but then you realized: You can't fight this feeling anymore. You've forgotten what you started fighting for.

Well, we could have Lyra traveling to the Land of Ooo. (although that's really more a crossover than a spinoff.) I really like the idea of showing Celestia and Luna in their early days/pre moon banishment. "The Misadventures of Trixie" would be pretty good too.

I think that Ashleigh Ball and Tabitha St. Germain would be more than a bit upset, and so would enough fans that Hasbro would regret it (even if it didn't mean the end of the show). So I think the Mane 6 are safe.

I'll be honest, I never cared for anything MLP until I started watching this show- truth be told, I despised the franchise. On top of that, real life actual ponies give me the heebie-jeebies. I'm still amazed that I like the show as much as I do. The thing is, it's a show that centers on genuinely caring platonic inter-personal relationships. Most other shows that have been on over the past decade or so have been extremely cynical- even paranoid- about platonic relationships (mainly because every sitcom today is a ripoff of either Seinfeld or Friends, and reality shows almost always encourage back-stabbing). The kids shows on now are almost all condescending; some are even creepy- I'm lookin' at you, Doc McStuffins! But FIM isn't any of those things. It's uncynical, but not in a sappy way. It teaches a lesson, but it's not preachy. The characters actually care about one another without any ulterior motives. And could you have a better house than Twilight's? Fo' realz: it's a house and a library and a tree combined! I think the intended audience watches because it's a well-made show that teaches a lot of valuable lessons. But I think adult males- like myself- watch it because it reminds us of how important we are to each other. My generation will forever be known as the one that ushered in the internet, and we've failed colossally at one of its earliest selling points: interpersonal connection and an end to loneliness. We're the most isolated generation the world has ever known, and we're not getting any better. FIM is the opposite of that; it's all about how great and rewarding having friends can be. It spends half an hour to tell us why being isolated is a bad idea and self-destructive. And it's reeeeeeeeally good at it, too. I've been in a very unhealthy place for a while now, and haven't been able to have any meaningful conversation for well over two years now (no kidding, I feel like I've forgotten how to talk to other people). I've been lead to believe that I'm overly sensitive and awkward. FIM leaves me feeling a bit vindicated: it shows how much we need one another. And if nothing else, there's always Twilight's house.