30: "Brite"ly Colored

Explanation
In the original, Kisaragi attributed the red of an apple to Tree Fairy-san painting it with red paint. In this edit, she says Red Butler, a character from the Rainbow Brite series. In it, the titular Rainbow Brite and the other Color Kids are responsible for giving everything its color, each distributing the color in their name using Star Sprinkles.

The author writes:
Let's make Kisaragi's attribution a little more specific... and a little more '80s.

Original strip: GA Geijutsuka Art Design Class vol. 1, p. 17, "Color Wonderland".

Red Butler is the property of Hallmark Cards and is used only as a vehicle for parody.

Transcript
Strip title: Color Wonderland {Miyabi is writing "Visible light" and "Relationship between spectrum and..." in Japanese on the chalkboard.} Miyabi: The range of electromagnetic waves that humans perceive as color is called visible light. SFX: CLACK {There is a chalk drawing of an apple, labeled "APPLE" in English, being shone on.} Miyabi: We can distinguish colors from red to bluish violet by their wavelengths. So why does an apple appear red? Miyabi: Kisaragi-dono. Your answer? UFX: FLINCH Kisaragi: Ah! Yes... umm... umm... Kisaragi: B-because Red Butler-kun used his Star Sprinkles on it... ...or something like that? Namiko: {thinking} Is she just a natural airhead? Tomokane: {thinking} Or is she playing boke? Should I play tsukkomi here? Footnote: A: Wavelengths get shorter in this order: Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet. Apples look read because they reflect the color with the longest wavelength. (Bluish violet has the shortest wavelength.)