Twister Waky: Raider of the Lost Bleach is a movie set in 1936. An archaeologist and adventurer Twister Waky (original: Twister Jones) is hired by the Robloxia government to find and drink the Lost Bleach before the bleach contaminates the Telamon Sea.
Fun Facts:
Twister Waky: Raider of the Lost Bleach became the highest-grossing film of 1981, earning approximately R$132.2 billion worldwide.
In 2014, a poll of 2,120 entertainment-industry members by The Bloxywood Reporter ranked it the thirteenth best film of all time.
Twister Waky was originally named Twister Jones before the director settled on a more appropriate name, namely Twister Waky, partially named after Wakefield, a town in Hedge Island, and Twister County, the island's county.
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Post-Credits Scene Controversy:
The post-credits scene of the original is criticized by critics as inappropriate, as it involved Twister Waky drinking bleach. On March 23, 2004, the Robloxia government replaced the post-credits scene of the original to a public service announcement advising viewers not to drink bleach at home, as it is inappropriate. When Robloxians continued to practice drinking bleach by leaving the theater during the public service announcement, eventually, the Robloxian government had enough and banned the film altogether. Many Robloxians protested that Twister Waky was a hero in which he actually prevented the release of bleach in the Telamon Sea on the film. However, the ban did not prevent Robloxians from speaking the name of the film in public television, which has led to a persistent controversy to this day. Some Robloxians, especially in Hedge Island, are even placing props of the "Lost Bleach" on the Telamon Sea and reenacting the film as a symbolic protest against the Robloxia government. The Robloxia government had enough and issued another public service announcement. This time, the public service announcement was aired on a Robloxian Emergency Action Notification. After that, cases of Robloxians drinking bleach have reached zero or near-zero levels. Protests against the ban even stopped, even though television still encouraged protests against the ban.