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Title
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Original Airdate
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Season Episode
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TV Rating
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Episode 1: De-Zanitized/The Monkey Song/Nighty-Night Toon |
September 13, 1993 |
1 |
TV-Y7
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In this first installment of Animaniacs, we learn the origin story of the Warner siblings and why they were locked away via the cold open, "Newsreel of the Stars". Then in "De-Zanitized", Dr. Scratchansniff uses every known technique to "de-zanitize" the recently-escaped Warners, who are just too zany. Next, he sings "The Monkey Song", while the rest of the Animaniacs ensemble partakes. Finally, in "Nighty-Night Toon", the Warners spoof the famous bedtime story Goodnight Moon.
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Episode 2: Yakko's World/Cookies for Einstein/Win Big |
September 14, 1993 |
2 |
TV-Y7
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In "Yakko's World", Yakko sings the name of (mostly) every country in the world circa-1992. The Warners help Albert Einstein with the theory of relativity in "Cookies for Einstein". In "Win Big", we are introduced to Pinky and The Brain, two mice who want to take over the world. To fund his latest scheme, the Brain competes on a game show. Finally, the Warners take a spin on the "Wheel of Morality" for the moral of today’s show.
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Episode 3: H.M.S. Yakko/Slappy Goes Walnuts/Yakko's Universe |
September 15, 1993 |
3 |
TV-Y7
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In "H.M.S. Yakko", the Warners perform a musical tribute to Gilbert and Sullivan. Next in "Slappy Go Walnuts", we take a whirl with the squirrels Skippy and Slappy as they gather nuts from Doug the Dog's yard. Yakko leads a trip through "Yakko's Universe", as he sings about the galaxies.
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Episode 4: Hooked on a Ceiling/Goodfeathers: The Beginning |
September 16, 1993 |
4 |
TV-Y7
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In "Hooked on a Ceiling", the Warners help Michelangelo paint the Sistine Chapel. Later, the subject of "Goodfeathers: The Beginning" is explored. To become a Goodfeather, Squit must past the initiation test: find some food. Lastly, the Warners once again take a spin on the "Wheel of Morality" for today’s moral.
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Episode 5: Taming of the Screwy |
September 17, 1993 |
5 |
TV-Y7
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When potential foreign investors want to meet the wacky Warner siblings, the WB CEO Thaddeus Plotz orders Dr. Scratchansniff to train the untameable trio.
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Episode 6: Flipper Parody/Temporary Insanity/Operation: Lollipop/What are We? |
September 20, 1993 |
6 |
TV-Y7
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In the cold open, the Warners sing the "Flipper Parody Song." Then, the siblings cause "Temporary Insanity" while filling in for Mr. Plotz's secretary who went home sick. In "Operation: Lollipop" we take a look into the hectic lives of Buttons and Mindy. The toddler leads the accident-prone canine on a frantic chase. Lastly, the Warners answer the musical question "What Are We?".
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Episode 7: Piano Rag/When Rita Met Runt |
September 21, 1993 |
7 |
TV-Y7
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The wild Warner siblings disrupt a piano concert in "Piano Rag". Then, a savvy cat named Rita naive pooch Runt join forces to escape the city pound in "When Rita Met Runt".
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Episode 8: The Warner's Lot Song/The Big Candy Store/Bumbie's Mom |
September 22, 1993 |
8 |
TV-Y7
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The daily activities of the Warners and the studio "inhabitants" are recounted in the cold open, "The Warner’s Lot Song." Colin presents two stories about his friend Randy Beaman throughout the show. At "The Big Candy Store", the Warners battle the meanest candy store owner: Ferman Flaxseed. Slappy Squirrel tries to convince Skippy that "Bumbie's Mom", Vina Walleen didn't really die in the famous movie Bumbie: The Dearest Deer.
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Episode 9: Wally Llama/Where Rodents Dare |
September 23, 1993 |
9 |
TV-Y7
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The Warners trek to Tibet seeking answers for a mysterious question from the reluctant sage, "Wally Llama". Then travel "Where Rodents Dare" as Pinky and the Brain attempt to infiltrate a summit of world leaders in the Swiss Alps during their latest plan to take over the world. Lastly, the Warners venture to the "Wheel of Morality" for the moral of today’s show.
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Episode 10: King Yakko |
September 24, 1993 |
10 |
TV-Y7
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A freak accident of lineage results in Yakko Warner becoming "King Yakko" of Anvilania. The Warners find their kingdom engaged in a war with the neighboring kingdom of Dunlikus and its’ pompous ruler, Dictator Umlatt (or "Mr. Tater" for short).
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Episode 11: No Pain, No Painting/Les Miseranimals |
September 27, 1993 |
11 |
TV-Y7
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Modern art is born when the Warner siblings help Pablo Picasso discover his painting style in "No Pain, No Painting". In a musical parody of Victor Hugo's novel Les Miserables, Runt break out of Le Pound to save Rita and the Miserable Cats.
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Episode 12: Garage Sale of the Century/West Side Pigeons |
September 28, 1993 |
12 |
TV-Y7
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At the "Garage Sale of the Century", the Warners attempt to buy the seller's garage. Then, in "West Side Pigeons", the Goodfeathers battle the Sparrows over the possession of a statue of Martin Scorsese in a musical spoof of "West Side Story."
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Episode 13: Hello Nice Warners/La Behemoth/Little Old Slappy from Pasadena |
September 29, 1993 |
13 |
TV-Y7
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In "Hello Nice Warners", the siblings are cast in the film of the unstable Mr. Director (self-professed "Comedy Genius"). The Hip Hippos cope without their maid in "La Behemoth", a parody of a tragic opera. "Little Old Slappy From Pasadena" takes her car for a drive, set to the tune of a classic rock 'n' roll song.
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Episode 14: La La Law/Cat on a Hot Steel Beam |
September 30, 1993 |
14 |
TV-Y7
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First in "Mime Time", a safe drops on The Mime. In "La La Law"; Dr. Scratchansniff gets a parking ticket and is represented in court by the firm Warner, Warner, Warner, and Mime (the Mime is their silent partner). Then in another "Mime Time" segment, the mime gets tackled by a football team. In "Cat on a Hot Steel Beam", Mindy pursues a kitty into a dangerous construction site, and Buttons tries desperately to save her. To close the episode, another "Mime Time" segment is presented where a sandbag falls onto the Mime (now there's a shocker)...
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Episode 15: Space-Probed/Battle for the Planet |
October 1, 1993 |
15 |
TV-Y7
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In "Space-Probed", the Warners are abducted by aliens and quickly turn the "invasion" tables on them. Then, inspired by Orson Welles’ famous 1938 radio broascast of H.G Wells' War of the Worlds, Pinky and the Brain "Battle for the Planet" as they stage a fake alien invasion.
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Episode 16: Chalkboard Bungle/Hurray for Slappy/The Great Wakkorotti: The Master & His Music |
October 4, 1993 |
16 |
TV-Y7
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In "Chalkboard Bungle", it's the first day of school for the strict Miss Flamiel and the Warner siblings. In "Hooray for Slappy", an award banquet is held in Slappy's honor. Slappy's old foes Walter Wolf, Sid the Squid, and Beanie the Brain-Dead Bison plot to sabotage the banquet. "The Great Wakkorotti: The Master & His Music" features Wakko belching a classical waltz.
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Episode 17: Roll Over Beethoven/The Cat and the Fiddle |
October 5, 1993 |
17 |
TV-Y7
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The always-suffering Mr. Skullhead presents two "Good Idea, Bad Idea" segments throughout the episode instructing viewers on what they can and can't do. In "Roll Over Beethoven", the Warner siblings help Beethoven to write his famous Fifth Symphony. Then in "The Cat & the Fiddle", famous violin-maker Stradivarius wants to make Rita into violin strings, but Runt comes to her rescue.
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Episode 18: Pavlov's Mice/Chicken Boo-Ryshnikov/Nothing But the Tooth |
October 6, 1993 |
18 |
TV-Y7
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Pinky and the Brain try to steal the Russian crown jewels in "Pavlov's Mice". In his first cartoon of the series, Chicken Boo poses as the ballet dancer "Chicken Booryshnikov". And in Czarist Russia, dentists Yakko, Wakko and Dot treat Rasputin's toothache in "Nothing But the Tooth".
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Episode 19: Meatballs or Consequences/A Moving Experience |
October 7, 1993 |
19 |
TV-Y7
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In a parody of the films of director Ingmar Bergman, the Warners face Death itself in a life-or-death game of checkers. Dot recites her interpretation of Little Miss Muffet in "Dot's Poetry Corner". The Hip Hippos have a "Moving Experience" as they relocate from the jungle to the city chasing the latest fads.
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Episode 20: Hitchcock Opening/Hearts of Twilight/The Boids |
October 11, 1993 |
20 |
TV-Y7
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The Warners spoof Alfred Hitchcock Presents in the cold open. In "Hearts of Twilight", "genius" filmkaker Mr. Director goes mad and over-budget on his new film. The studio sends in the Warners to halt the project in their inimitable fashion. Later, the Goodfeathers are cast as stunt-doubles in the horror film "The Boids".
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Episode 21: The Flame/Wakko's America/Davy Omelette/Four Score and Seven Migraines Ago |
October 12, 1993 |
21 |
TV-Y7
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The Flame guides us through a special night in American history. Wakko names all fifty states and their capitols in "Wakko's America." Chicken Boo plays the frontiersman "Davey Omelette". The Warners help Abraham Lincoln write his Gettysburg Address.
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Episode 22: Guardin' the Garden/Plane Pals |
October 13, 1993 |
22 |
TV-Y7
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In the Garden of Eden, Slappy Squirrel is "Guardin' the Garden", protecting the tree of knowledge from the slimy Snake. Then, in "Plane Pals", an obnoxious businessman must cope with his seatmates, the Warner siblings, during a 14-hour flight.
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Episode 23: Be Careful What You Eat/Up the Crazy River/Ta Da Dump, Ta Da Dump, Ta Da Dump Dump Dump |
October 15, 1993 |
23 |
TV-Y7
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The Warners sing "Be Careful What You Eat" and breakdown the ingredients of some food. Mindy goes "Up The Crazy River" with Buttons. Bobby, Pesto, and Squit go "Ta Da Dump, Ta Da Dump, Ta Da Dump, Dump, Dump". The three birds miss dinner when Pesto is tangled in plastic six-pack rings. When the Warners seek out today’s moral in "Wheel of Morality," they find an unexpected answer.
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Episode 24: Yakko's World of Baldness/Opportunity Knox/Wings Take Heart |
October 18, 1993 |
24 |
TV-Y7
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In an infomercial parody, Yakko Wanrer has the incredible offer of a lifetime: he and his siblings will shave you bald and spray paint your head for $29.95 free! In "Opportunity Knox", Pinky and the Brain travel to Fort Knox to steal the nation's gold supply. Later, moth's love for a beautiful butterfly sweeps him away on an incredible and comic journey in "Wings Take Heart".
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Episode 25: Disasterpiece Theatre/Hercule Yakko/Home on De-Nile/A Midsummer Night's Dream |
October 21, 1993 |
25 |
TV-Y7
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In a parody of "Masterpiece Theater", Yakko presents a series of disasters to make-way for an even bigger disaster: Animaniacs. Then in the Agatha Christie-inspired "Hercule Yakko", a Great Warner Caper takes place as the Warners set out to find Marita's missing diamond. Rita and Runt find a "Home on De-Nile" until learning Rita is Cleopatra's next sacrifice. Yakko performs a monologue from A Midsummer Night's Dream; Dot translates for the Shakespeare-impaired.
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Episode 26: Testimonials/Babblin' Bijou/Potty Emergency/Sir Yaksalot |
October 22, 1993 |
26 |
TV-Y7
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A series of Testimonial wrap-around are shown throughout the episode where each interviewee recounts their experiences with the Warners. The Warners wreak havoc in the 1930’s black-and-white cartoon "Babblin' Bijou." Wakko has a "Potty Emergency" as he races against time and nature to find a bathroom. In "Sir Yaksalot", the Warners visit Camelot and confront a fire-breathing dragon... a dragon... a dragon!
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Episode 27: You Risk Your Life/I Got Yer Can/Jockey for Position |
October 25, 1993 |
27 |
TV-Y7
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At the beginning and end of the episode, Dot presents two poems from "Dot's Poetry Corner". Greek playwright Aristotle tries to win cash and prizes on Yakko's game show "You Risk Your Life." In "I Got Yer Can", Slappy Squirrel feuds with her neighbor. The Brain must "Jockey For Position" posing as a jockey to win the Kentucky Derby.
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Episode 28: Moby or Not Moby/Mesozoic Mindy/The Good, the Boo, and the Ugly |
October 26, 1993 |
28 |
TV-Y7
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Mr. Skullhead presents three installments of "Good Idea, Bad Idea" throughout the episode. In "Moby or Not Moby", the Warners save a whale from Captain Ahab. In "Mesozoic Mindy", Buttons rescues Mindy from prehistoric peril. As "The Man With No Personality", Chicken Boo stars in "The Good, The Boo & the Ugly", a parody of Sergio Leone's film.
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Episode 29: Draculee, Draculaa/Phranken-Runt |
October 29, 1993 |
29 |
TV-Y7
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In "Draculee, Draculaa", the wacky Warner siblings spend the night at Dracula's castle in Transylvania during a search for their parents. Then, while seeking refuge from a fierce storm, Rita and Runt are separated by Dr. Phrankenstein, who has big plans for Runt's tiny brain.
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Episode 30: Hot, Bothered and Bedeviled/Moon Over Minerva/Skullhead Boneyhands |
October 28, 1993 |
30 |
TV-Y7
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In this Halloween episode, the Warners visit Hades and torment Satan in "Hot, Bothered and Bedeviled". Next, in "Moon Over Minerva", nerdy Wilford Wolf courts the beautiful, selfish Minerva Mink. Lastly, "Skullhead Boneyhands" presents Mr. Skullhead in a parody of Edward Scissorhands.
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Episode 31: O Silly Mio/Puttin' on the Blitz/The Great Wakkorotti: The Summer Concert |
November 1, 1993 |
31 |
TV-Y7
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Two "Mime Time" cartoons are presented throughout the episode. A pompous opera diva tangles with the Warners. Then, Rita and Runt help a young child escape the Nazis in war-torn Poland. Finally, "The Great Wakkorotti: The Summer Concert" features Wakko Warner's rendition of a classic summer camp song.
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Episode 32: Chairman of the Bored/Planets Song/Astro-Buttons |
November 2, 1993 |
32 |
TV-Y7
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At a Hollywood party, the Warner siblings meet the world's most boring man Pip, who tells the world's most boring story in "Chairman of the Bored." Then, in "The Planets Song", Yakko names all the planets of the solar system...well, almost all of them. Later, Mindy leads "Astro-Buttons" on a wild chase
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Episode 33: Cartoons in Wakko's Body/Noah's Lark/The Big Kiss/Hiccup |
November 3, 1993 |
33 |
TV-Y7
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Wakko's checkup serves as the wrap-around for this episode: he has cartoons stuck in different parts of his body! In his ear is "Noah's Lark"; where The Hip Hippos board Noah's ark, much to Noah's chagrin. Then in Wakko's eye is "The Big Kiss"; where Chicken Boo disguises himself as one of Hollywood's leading men. In Wakko's mouth is "Hiccup"; which shows what Bobby and Pesto do to help Squit recover from a bad case of the hiccups. Finally, Yakko and Dot present the curious case of Wakko Warner to the press.
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Episode 34: Clown and Out/Bubba Bo Bob Brain |
November 4, 1993 |
34 |
TV-Y7
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On his birthday, a clown visits Wakko, who is terrified of clowns ("Clown & Out"). Then, in another ploy to take over the world, The Brain seeks adoration by becoming "Bubba Bo Bob Brain," a country music star. Finally, in "Wheel of Morality," the Warners learn the moral of today's show.
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Episode 35: Very Special Opening/In the Garden of Mindy/No Place Like Homeless/Katie Ka-Boo/Baghdad Café |
November 5, 1993 |
35 |
TV-Y7
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The stars of the show join each other's segments! The Brain enlists Mindy's help to take over the world. Pesto and Runt join forces to find a home. Katie Ka-Boom becomes upset that her new beau is Chicken Boo. Yakko, Wakko and Slappy visit with Sodarn Insane. Lastly, the Warners seek out the moral of today's show from the "Wheel of Morality."
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Episode 36: Critical Condition/The Three Muska-Warners |
November 8, 1993 |
36 |
TV-Y7
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When Slappy Squirrel's cartoons are reviewed negatively by a couple of critics, Slappy puts them in "Critical Condition." Then, in "The Three Muska-Warners," Yakko, Wakko and Dot defend the king and his castle in a parody of the famed Dumas tale.
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Episode 37: Dough Dough Boys/Boot Camping/General Boo-Regard |
November 9, 1993 |
37 |
TV-Y7
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The Goodfeathers are messenger pigeons on a mission during World War I. Next, the Warners leave for summer camp and mistakenly arrive at a military camp instead. During the Civil War, Chicken Boo disguises himself as a famous Southern general.
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Episode 38: Spell-Bound |
November 10, 1993 |
38 |
TV-Y7
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Pinky and The Brain become "Spellbound" when they attempt to use Merlin's book of magic to take over the world.
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Episode 39: Smitten with Kittens/Alas, Poor Skullhead/White Gloves |
November 11, 1993 |
39 |
TV-Y7
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Rita and Runt are "Smitten With Kittens" when they befriend three lost cats. Then, "Alas Poor Skullhead" features the Warners performing a scene from Shakespeare's "Hamlet." Afterward, Wakko's "White Gloves" step out for a musical night on the town. Dot hosts two installments of "Dot's Poetry Corner" and Mr. Skullhead presents two segments of "Good Idea, Bad Idea". Lastly, the Warners learn an important lesson about today's show in "Wheel of Morality."
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Episode 40: Casablanca Opening/Fair Game/The Slapper/Puppet Rulers |
November 12, 1993 |
40 |
TV-Y7
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First, Dot stars in a spoof of "Casablanca" in the cold open. Then in "Fair Game," the Warners become contestants on their favorite game show, "Quiz Me Quick." Afterwards, Slappy and Walter star in an advertisement for "The Slapper". Next, Pinky and The Brain hope to become "Puppet Rulers" as the stars of a 1950s children's television show. Lastly, the Warners take a spin at the "Wheel of Morality."
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Episode 41: Buttermilk, It Makes a Body Bitter/Broadcast Nuisance/Raging Bird |
November 15, 1993 |
41 |
TV-Y7
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Slappy stars in an advertisement for "Buttermilk". The wild Warner siblings become a "Broadcast Nuisance" when they confront an egotistical network news anchor. Later, the Goodfeathers enter the boxing ring in "Raging Bird." Bobby tries to impress his girlfriend Lana by fighting the champ, Pretty Boy Robin. Mr. Skullhead presents two installments of "Good Idea, Bad Idea".
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Episode 42: Animator's Alley/Can't Buy a Thrill/Hollywoodchuck |
November 16, 1993 |
42 |
TV-Y7
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Yakko, Wakko, and Dot sit through a boring interview with an animator during "Animator's Alleyn". In "Can't Buy A Thrill," Flavio and Marita decide to seek thrilling adventures, much to the horror of Gina Embryo. Then, a naive Kansas woodchuck Baynarts Charlton Woodchucks who desires to become a "Hollywoodchuck" travels to Hollywood to seek fame and fortune.
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Episode 43: Of Nice and Men/What a Dump!/Survey Ladies |
November 17, 1993 |
43 |
TV-Y7
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Rita and Runt lead a daring escape from a farm where rabbits are being raised for their pelts. Mindy leads Buttons on a chase through the city's recycling center. At the mall, the kids are pestered by two "Survey Ladies" who ask inane questions.
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Episode 44: Useless Facts/The Senses Song/The World Can Wait/Kiki's Kitten |
November 18, 1993 |
44 |
TV-Y7
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Yakko presents four "Useless Facts" throughout the episode. The Warners sing a ditty delving into the six senses and beyond. Dot recites a poem in another installment of "Dot's Poetry Corner". "The World Can Wait" when The Brain falls in love and enlists Pinky's help. Finally, to pacify the world's angriest gorilla, a zookeeper gives it Rita the cat.
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Episode 45: Mary Tyler Dot Song/Windsor Hassle/...And Justice for Slappy |
November 19, 1993 |
45 |
TV-Y7
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Dot Warner parodies the classic opening theme from "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." Next, the wild Warners help the Queen refurbish Windsor Castle. Later, Slappy Squirrel and Walter Wolf bring their ongoing battle before a court. Lastly, the Warners venture once more to the "Wheel of Morality."
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Episode 46: Turkey Jerky/Wild Blue Yonder |
November 22, 1993 |
46 |
TV-Y7
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A Thanksgiving cartoon features the Warners protecting their pet turkey from hunter Miles Standish. Later, when a baby bird mistakes a stealth bomber for its mother, the youngster soars into the "Wild Blue Yonder" after the jet. In "Wheel of Morality," the moral of today's show is: Don't eat with your mouthful.
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Episode 47: Video Review/When Mice Ruled the Earth |
November 23, 1993 |
47 |
TV-Y7
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First, in "Video Revue," the Warners run amok in a video store late at night. Then, in another effort to overthrow the world, Pinky and The Brain use H.G. Wells' time machine to create an era "When Mice Ruled The Earth.". Lastly, Wakko and Dot protest the "Wheel of Morality" until Yakko tells them it was the network's idea, leading to them praising it. It turns out their protesting was for naught, as there is no moral after all, but rather A FREE TRIP TO TAHITI! (it's a magical place!) After this, the Warners sing "The Goodbye Song" as they torment Ralph.
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Episode 48: Mobster Mash/Lake Titicaca/Icebreakers |
November 24, 1993 |
48 |
TV-Y7
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An extended version of "Newsreel of the Stars" begins the show. In "Mobster Mash," the Warners tangle with the head of the Mob while dining at a pasta restaurant. Next, the three zany siblings sing about the beautiful "Lake Titicaca." In "Icebreakers," Runt becomes a sled dog in the Yukon. Dot, the Mime, Colin, and Mr. Skullhead each present one cartoon from their respective segments: "Dot's Poetry Corner", "Mime Time", "Randy Beaman", and "Good Idea Bad Idea".
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Episode 49: Very Special Opening/A Christmas Plotz/Little Drummer Warners |
December 6, 1993 |
49 |
TV-Y7
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On Christmas Eve, the Warner Bros. chief, Thaddeus Plotz, is subjected to a Dickensian nightmare provided by the Warners in "A Christmas Plotz." Later, the three Warners star in "Little Drummer Warners," a musical version of the nativity.
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Episode 50: 'Twas the Day Before Christmas/Jingle Boo/The Great Wakkorotti: The Holiday Concert/Toy Shop Terror/Yakko's Universe |
November 29, 1993 |
50 |
TV-Y7
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The Warners sing the "Slippin' On The Ice Song." Slappy Squirrel reads a classic Christmas poem to Skippy, " 'Twas the Day Before Christmas." Mr. Skullhead presents two festive "Good Idea, Bad Idea" cartoons. In "Jingle Boo", Chicken Boo dresses up as Santa Claus. Wakko performs a holiday concert in "The Great Wakkorotti: The Holiday Concert." The Warners make mischief in "Toy Shop Terror" to the tune of Raymond Scott's Powerhouse; then reprise "Yakko's Universe" from Episode 3.
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Episode 51: Branimaniacs/The Warners and the Beanstalk/Frontier Slappy |
February 10, 1994 |
51 |
TV-Y7
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Skippy and Slappy star in an advertisement for "Branimaniacs"- the cereal that makes you get up and go. The Warner siblings confront Ralph the Giant in "The Warners and the Beanstalk," their own version of the fairy tale classic. Another disastrous confrontation occurs when "legendary" trailblazer Daniel Boone meets "Frontier Slappy" Squirrel.
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Episode 52: Ups and Downs/The Brave Little Trailer/Yes, Always |
February 11, 1994 |
52 |
TV-Y7
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Wakko and Dr. Scratchansniff get trapped in an elevator together. Then, will a "Brave Little Trailer" survive when a fierce tornado tears through his trailer park? Later, Pinky and The Brain demonstrate how voices are recorded for cartoons in "Yes Always": a spoof of an infamous Orson Welles recording session.
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Episode 53: Drive-Insane/Girlfeathers/I'm Cute |
February 14, 1994 |
53 |
TV-Y7
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The Warners disrupt Dr. Scratchansniff's date in "Drive Insane." Then, the Goodfeathers chase their girlfriends, the "Girlfeathers," who are playing "hard-to-get." Later, Dot's sweet personality is analyzed in a musical number, "I'm Cute."
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Episode 54: Brain Meets Brawn/Meet Minerva |
February 15, 1994 |
54 |
TV-Y7
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The episode begins with another one of Colin's tales about his pal, "Randy Beaman". Then in their latest attempt to take over the world, "Brain Meets Brawn" when Pinky and The Brain meet Dr. Jekyll. Another meeting ends in disaster when Newt, a goofy dachshund is instructed to bring back the pelt of beautiful Minerva Mink in "Meet Minerva." Colin brings the episode to a close with another tale of his friend "Randy Beaman."
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Episode 55: Gold Rush/A Gift of Gold/Dot's Quiet Time |
February 16, 1994 |
55 |
TV-Y7
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This half-hour chronicles three gold-themed cartoons. During the California "Gold Rush", the Warners confront Claimjump Jake. A heartwarming story by Steven Spielberg follows the trials and tribulations of a piece of gold wrapping paper in "A Gift Of Gold". In "Dot's Quiet Time," Dot seeks some peace and quiet.
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Episode 56: Schnitzelbank/The Helpinki Formula/Les Boutons et le Ballon/Kung Boo |
February 17, 1994 |
56 |
TV-Y7
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In today's show, the theme song is a little... different. After the theme song, The Warners sing about international friendship in "Schnitzelbank" with Prof. Otto von Schnitzelpusskrankengescheitmeyer (try saying THAT five times fast!). Pinky and The Brain create their own infomercial in their latest scheme to conquer the world. Mindy and Buttons create havoc in beautiful Paris. Chicken Boo disguises himself as karate champion "Kung Boo."
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Episode 57: Of Course, You Know This Means Warners/Up a Tree/Wakko's Gizmo |
February 18, 1994 |
57 |
TV-Y7
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The Warner siblings star in a parody of patriotic propaganda films of the 1940s. Next, when Rita is frightened "Up a Tree," she's too scared to climb back down. Then Wakko creates "Wakko's Gizmo," the ultimate Rube Goldberg device. The episode comes to a close with one of Mr. Skullhead's "Good Idea, Bad Idea" installments.
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Episode 58: Meet John Brain/Smell Ya Later |
February 28, 1994 |
58 |
TV-Y7
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The episode opens with Slappy Squirrel's rendition of the silly song, "Oh Oh Ethel." Next, The Brain runs for President of the United States. Later, Slappy confronts her old foe, Stinkbomb D. Basset, the world's smelliest dog, in "Smell Ya Later." Chicken Boo stars in an advertisement for "Spike": Just Boo It. Lastly, the Warners appear to present today's moral in "Wheel of Morality."
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Episode 59: Ragamuffins/Woodstock Slappy |
March 1, 1994 |
59 |
TV-Y7
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In "Ragamuffins," a black-and-white, 1930s-style cartoon, the Warners go to work, and create havoc, at a bakery. Then, Slappy and Skippy Squirrel attend the landmark rock concert of 1969 in "Woodstock Slappy."
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Episode 60: Karaoke-Dokie/Cranial Crusader/The Chicken Who Loved Me |
March 2, 1994 |
60 |
TV-Y7
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In "Karaoke-Dokie," the Warners compete for the microphone with Willie Slackmer at a karaoke song festival on the studio lot. Pinky and The Brain become nocturnal superheroes. Finally, Chicken Boo dresses up as secret agent "Boo, James Boo" in "The Chicken Who Loved Me."
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Episode 61: Baloney and Kids/Super Buttons/Katie Ka-Boom: The Driving Lesson |
May 2, 1994 |
61 |
TV-Y7
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The episode opens and closes with an installment of "Dot's Poetry Corner". The Warners meet a big, fat, orange dinosaur from "Baloney and Kids." Next, "Super Buttons" soars over the metropolis to rescue Super Mindy. And in "Katie Ka-Boom: The Driving Lesson," Dad gives Katie Ka-Boom a driving lesson with the usual calamitous results.
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Episode 62: Scare Happy Slappy/Witch One/MacBeth |
May 3, 1994 |
62 |
TV-Y7
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A Halloween episode! It's not Halloween without a visit from our friend Mr. Skullhead, who presents a festive installment of "Good Idea, Bad Idea". Slappy and Skippy Squirrel go trick-or-treating at the homes of Slappy's former cartoon foes: Walter Wolf, Sid the Squid, and Beanie the Cerebally-Challenged Bison. Afterwards, Rita is accused of being a witch in Salem, Massachusetts. Colin presents three stories about his friend "Randy Beaman". Finally, the Warners perform in a scene from Shakespeare's "Macbeth."
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Episode 63: With Three You Get Eggroll/Mermaid Mindy/Katie Ka-Boom: Call Waiting |
May 9, 1994 |
63 |
TV-Y7
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Pesto baby-sits an egg for his sister Sasha that escapes and rolls through the city, with the other Goodfeathers in frantic pursuit. Then, "Mermaid Mindy" leads Mer-dog Buttons on a wild oceanic chase. Finally, tensions mount when Katie Ka-Boom uses the family telephone too long.
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Episode 64: Lookit the Fuzzy Heads/No Face Like Home |
May 16, 1994 |
64 |
TV-Y7
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Colin presents two stories about "Randy Beaman". Tiny Toon Adventures star Elmyra Duff visits Animaniacs. Elmyra loves the Warner siblings in her own overbearing, and sometimes painful, fashion. Slappy Squirrel undergoes plastic surgery and discovers that her old nemesis, Walter Wolf, has usurped her doctor's place. Dot recites "An Ode To A Veggie" in "Dot's Poetry Corner". In the best moral that the Warners could provide on such short notice in "Wheel of Morality," we learn the moral of today's show is: Lather, rinse, repeat.
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Episode 65: The Warners' 65th Anniversary Special |
May 23, 1994 |
65 |
TV-Y7
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In "The Warners 65th Anniversary Special," the biggest stars in Hollywood celebrate the 65th anniversary of the Warner Brothers and their sister, Dot. Unknown to them, someone is plotting in the shadows to destroy the Warners.
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