In both films, Wittgenstein is voiced by Brian Doyle-Murray.
Later, the virus seemingly destroys him, however, after Radio sacrifices his own tube, Wittgenstein is restored to full power and assists the protagonists in rescuing the animals who are being sent to an inhumane testing laboratory for money. Apart from this tragedy, the viruses that plague Wittgenstein. He sings about how he knew the answer to everything in his time as the famous computer, and how he came to be forgotten after the invention of transistors. He stars in the song "Chomp and Munch" alongside the personified viruses inside him. ' Chomp and Munch ' is a song from The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue, sung by Wittgenstein and the viruses. In The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue, in which he is first seen abandoned in a basement and infected with a virus. When toaster and the gang spark friendships with the playful animals at the veterinary hospital, they soon discover their new pals are about to be sent to a. He isn't seen again after that scene, though he is mentioned shortly after by Toaster when explaining to Ratso that he can't breathe in space. When the Master's infant son is sent to Mars, Toaster and friends consult Wittgenstein, who explains to them what they need to travel to Mars. Naturally, he's in a horrendous state of disrepair and is essentially on his last legs. His first chronological appearance was in The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars, he plays a significantly smaller role. In 'The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue', the appliances find an old Wittgenstein computer in the basement. The Brave Little Toaster and friends must rescue the animals at a veterinary hospital from being. Wittgenstein is a supercomputer and a secondary protagonist in the films The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars and The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue. It was only one main tube that was properly gone in him, and that's why he was able to work properly again when he got it."A computer's gotta do what a computer's gotta do!" It also explains why a single WFC 11-12-55 tube was enough to fix him: The "Chomp and Munch" scene was more metaphorical, to show him going into disrepair. But two months? That seems more plausible. Unlike the other novellas in The Brave Little Toaster lineup, it is the. Even with people like Mack around, it'd be hard to get into such a state of disrepair in an hour and a half. The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue is a 1997 American animated musical film. Considering the fact that they're in a college with guys like Mack, who have no respect for the equipment or the animals, it makes sense that he's gone into such a state of disrepair. Let's look at it again, assuming he meant microseconds (The next order of magnitude, going from one billionth of a second to one millionth of a second): We get 4999450.852312 seconds. Notice that he rattles off the numbers right away, but pauses to say the measurement of time. So, what's the case? Well, chances are, due to his state of disrepair, he made a slight mistake in his calculation: He got the measurement wrong. Not all that much, is it? It would also be strange in the sense that he went from this to this in under an hour and a half. Now, if we convert that to minutes, we get. Brave Little Toaster to The Rescue (4,744) 6.2 1 h 14 min ALL The Brave Little Toaster and friends must rescue the animals at a veterinary hospital from being sent to a testing laboratory. When Toaster asks him how long he's been down there for, he responds with:įour trillion, nine hundred ninety nine billion, four hundred fifty million, eight hundred fifty two thousand, three hundred twelve. His first chronological appearance was in The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars, he plays a significantly smaller role. Naturally, he's in a horrendous state of disrepair and is essentially on his last legs. Tartan, Brave Little Toaster To The Rescue, head, tartan png 640圆40px 77.52KB Toaster Lampy Animated film, vehicle, film png 910x813px 224.24KB Wittgenstein. 'A computer's gotta do what a computer's gotta do' Wittgenstein Wittgenstein is a supercomputer and a secondary protagonist in the films The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars and The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue. In "The Brave Little Toaster to the Rescue", the appliances find an old Wittgenstein computer in the basement.