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Beavis is a fictional character. He is one of the young teenaged protagonists on the MTV animated series ''Beavis and Butt-head''. He is voiced by the show’s creator, Mike Judge. Beavis has blond hair which he wears in an oversized pompadour style, a pronounced underbite, and an obsessive stare. He is nearly always seen in profile, rather than looking directly at the camera. He is usually seen wearing a Metallica T-shirt, though in merchandising appearances his shirt displays the slogan "Death Rock" to avoid licensing issues. In the episode "Give Blood", he wears a Slayer shirt, while in the Christmas special "It's a Miserable Life" Beavis is seen wearing a Winger shirt during the alternate reality section of the episode. He is slightly shorter than his best friend Butt-head, although he appears to be the same height when viewed at a distance because of his hairstyle. Beavis works as a fry cook at the (fictional) fast food restaurant Burger World and once defiantly revealed that he is a fan of the rock band Bon Jovi to Butt-head, who dislikes the band and its leader Jon Bon Jovi. Beavis' name was inspired by a friend of Judge's from his college days named Bobby Beavis.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Mike Judge Interviewed by John Kricfalusi )〕 ==Personality== Dan Tobin of ''The Boston Phoenix'' described Beavis as "the sidekick and follower" who developed into "more of a loose cannon". Mike Judge once said in an interview that Beavis "is a zero" when it comes to intelligence; indeed, Beavis is often oblivious to what should be obvious.〔 Generally submissive to Butt-head and willing to tolerate a large amount of physical and verbal abuse, Beavis nonetheless has limits. In "Murder Site", Beavis was driven to attack and nearly kill Butt-head, who ceaselessly called him "Butt-knocker", a term which Beavis resents. Beavis also stood up to Butt-head while they were watching the video for Rancid's "Nihilism": Butt-head kept talking about it derisively, prompting Beavis to tell Butt-head to shut up. When Butt-head reacted with fury, ordering Beavis never again to tell him to shut up and threatening to attack him, Beavis preemptively kicked Butt-head in the testicles, told him to shut up again, and walked out of the room to get something to eat. In another episode, while the duo were watching a Bon Jovi video, Beavis claimed to like one part of the song, causing Butt-head to slap him in disgust. After being struck a few times, Beavis kicked Butt-head in the groin and proclaimed "Bon Jovi rules!".〔Featured in "Prank Call", but only the version shown during the Super Bowl special〕 In spite of his overt idiocy, Beavis possesses a number of character strengths. He can be inadvertently witty and, when discussing subjects that neither he nor Butt-head understand, he is more likely to guess the actual mechanisms at work. Also, on the rare occasion that a female exhibits interest in one of the duo, it is usually Beavis who gets the attention.〔"Vidiots", "Another Friday Night", "Teen Talk", "Letters to Santa Butt-head" in "Christmas Special"〕 This could be because of Beavis' somewhat childlike temperament, which is less off-putting than Butt-head's crasser, more blatantly sexual approaches. For example, when the two encounter members of the opposite sex, Butt-head will typically lead off with a smug opening line such as "Hey, baby", which invariably flops; Beavis, on the other hand, will usually approach the woman with a less obvious "Hi!" or "Hey, how's it going?". Easily influenced by Butt-head, however, Beavis will often imitate his buddy's cruder pick-up lines. Beavis has also shown instances of insight on such topics as the true meaning of Christmas, or in his analysis of a video by Korn. However, in both instances Beavis seems to be either in a trance or possessed, and shortly afterward he displays no recollection of what he just said. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Beavis」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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