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- A captivating, poly-sexual, multi-racial romantic comedy that revolves around the tangled relationships and love affairs of an extended group of close-knit friends.
- Pinky and the Brain are still trying to take over the world, but now they're operating from Elmyra Duff's house.
- The making of the film "The Outlaw Josey Wales" featuring film footage, behind the scenes footage, and current interviews with the cast.
- Marc McClure presents a documentary on the making of Superman (1978).
- The story of the development of the visual effects used in the first Christopher Reeve Superman film.
- Episode: (1995)1993–199822mNot Rated8.1 (141)TV EpisodeIn the opening musical number, "The Tiger Prince", the wacky Warner siblings present their own version of a song from "The Lion King." Meanwhile, Yakko attempts to sing "All the Words in the English Language". The Warners parody the popular childrenÂ's book "The Cat in the Hat" in "The Kid in the Lid". Finally, Slappy Squirrel proves thereÂ's "A Method to Her Madness". Slappy attends a "Method" acting class with Skippy. After being disgusted by their whiny ways and incoherent mumbling, she gives the actors some lessons of her own.
- 1993–199822mNot Rated8.0 (128)TV EpisodeTo cure Ernest Hemingway of his writer's block, the Warners, as overzealous office supply salespeople, attempt to supply "Paper For Pappa" while chasing him around the globe. Next, the Hip Hippos compete on America's most violent game show, "Amazing Gladiators." Then, Pinky and Ralph the Guard try in vain to make plans for the evening in "Pinky and the Ralph."
- 1993–199822mNot Rated8.4 (142)TV EpisodeThe Tazmanian Devil plays the Beast and Dot is Cutie in "Cutie and the Beast," a musical parody of "Beauty and the Beast." In "Boo Happens," Chicken Boo relives the life of "Forrest Gump." Later, the Warners have fun with puns in an amusing musical number sung to the tune of the classic Christmas carol, "Noel."
- 1993–199822mNot Rated7.9 (134)TV EpisodeFirst, in "Gimme the Works", the Warners ask for a day off. Next, in the "Wizard of Oz" parody, "Buttons in Ows", Mindy and Buttons travel through an enchanted land a few days before Dorothy arrives. Then, when the Warner siblings leave in the middle of "Hercules Unwound" and take guest star Hercules with them, Pinky and The Brain replace them. The BrainÂ's plan: harness the lightning power of Zeus--and take over the world!
- 1993–199822mNot Rated8.3 (137)TV EpisodeThe Warners write their first movie script and learn that selling it is easier said than done.
- 1993–199822mNot Rated7.9 (134)TV EpisodeThe Brain's plan to take over the world by becoming the sole heir to the Rockefeller fortune goes awry in "Pitter Patter of Little Feet." Then, Buttons chases after "Mindy in Wonderland" in this parody of "Alice in Wonderland."
- 1993–199822mNot Rated8.0 (137)TV EpisodeIn "Variety Speak," First, Yakko explains the headlines of the entertainment industry periodical "Variety." Then, in "Three Tenors and You're Out," Slappy takes Skippy to see a baseball game and is surprised to find she is attending a "Three Tenors" concert at Dodger stadium instead. Later, Wakko plays his own version of "Bingo" with Dr. Scratchansniff. And in the musical "Finale," the Three Tenors return to sing the "Animaniacs" theme song.
- 1993–199822mNot Rated8.3 (137)TV EpisodeA show saluting U.S. history, Warners begin by singing " Presidents Song" about all presidents of the United States. In colonial America, Pinky & Brain cry "Don't Tread On Us" as they try to switch their own document with real Declaration of Independence
- The animals from Nightwing's old circus are now inexplicably committing crimes.
- The Joker throws a reporter into a vat of chemicals and turns him into the manically wacky superhero, The Creeper.
- Batman and Batgirl hunt Mr. Freeze who is on a destructively nihilistic campaign.
- A ruined agricultural breeder of dangerously oversized livestock plots his revenge on Gotham City.
- Catwoman is pursued by a fanatical cat themed cult.
- When Livewire escapes in Gotham City, Supergirl and Batgirl team up to find her, but the supervillainess has joined with Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy herself.
- Robin tries to help a mysterious lost little girl against the equally unknown man pursuing her.
- The heroes and villains of Gotham City have various adventures during the Christmas holiday season.
- A destitute Joker unaccountably inherits a fortune from a hated rival, only to find out the hard way why.
- Batman investigates the sudden appearance of "The Judge," a faceless vigilante who battles Gotham City's supervillains with lethal force.
- Seeing a kindred spirit, Baby-Doll springs Croc from custody to be her lover and partner in crime.
- Harley Quinn tries to impress her love while the origin of her career as The Joker's sidekick is revealed.
- Batman and Batgirl oppose Calender Girl, a mysterious woman who is attacking various youth oriented media events.
- The Scarecrow threatens to unleash a powerful new toxin on Gotham City that removes all fear, leaving its victims unafraid of deadly danger. Complications arise when Batman is exposed to the gas.
- Dick Grayson reveals to his successor the secret of the strained relationships with his mentor and Barbara Gordon.
- A young street kid finds himself hunted by Two-Face and the boy insists that he help Batman stop the villain.
- Klarion the Witch Boy takes control of Etrigan the Demon and the Dynamic Duo must stop his destructive mischief.
- Batman contends with Roxy Rocket, a stuntwoman-turned-criminal who gets a real thrill out of taking dangerous risks.
- A rock singer is stalked by an obsessive pyrotechnician turned supervillain, Firefly.
- Catwoman entices the estranged Nightwing to cooperate with her against a gangster over Batman's wishes.
- Cosgrove's girlfriend takes up all his time and is a fire-breathing monster.
- 1995–199722mTV-G7.2 (81)TV EpisodeIn the first segment (And Fanboy is his Name), a pudgy teenager calling himself Fanboy tries to become Freakazoid's sidekick. The second segment deals with the story of 4 gnomes, who after causing mischief for vikings many years in the past, are turned to stone by day, but come to life at night to help mankind. The final segment (Frenching with Freakazoid) has our hero teaching French to the audience.
- 1995–199722mTV-G8.2 (109)TV EpisodeFreakazoid rescues campers from a monster and narrowly escapes a lobotomy. Toby Danger must stop Dr. Sin.
- 1995–199722mTV-G7.5 (119)TV EpisodeFreakazoid does the weather, rescues a hostage high-school dance and loses a sidekick to marriage.
- The Lobe's plot to cripple the television industry interrupts Steff and Dexter's first date.
- Freak contends with an archvillain and his unpopularity at a sci-fi convention. An ancient invisible villain gets loose during a wrestling match between Dexter and Duncan.
- Guitierrez returns with a device that could vaporize the entire world.
- An evil scientist crashes Freak's plane, trying to add to his human stock for his experiments in crossbreeding with orangutans.
- Freak and his friends travel to a police state to rescue another friend.
- The cartoon is cut short when the show's lazy writers decide to end the episode early to show more 'Animaniacs' reruns. However, Steven Spielberg won't stand for it, and unleashes his vision to finish the cartoon right. Dexter Douglas soon meets a strange alien named Mo-Ron, who becomes lost from his alien friends. Dexter helps Mo-Ron phone home, and soon all is well-that is, until the long distance charges roll in.
- The Lobe kidnaps PBS's famed carpenter, Norm Abram, to build a wooden device that would kill Freak.
- 1995–199722mTV-G7.5 (74)TV EpisodeA rabid dog-like creature becomes Freak's new sidekick; Lord Bravery fights bureaucracy over his name; Fan Boy rhapsodizes over his quest for Spock's autograph; Freak teaches Norwegian.
- 1995–199722mTV-G8.1 (78)TV EpisodeIn order to provide a more calming effect to today's rather violent cartoons, the network censors initiate 'Relax-o-Vision.' The process projects peaceful scenes of tranquility over more violent parts of the day's cartoon. Freakzoid tolerates the interference with his show, until he finally decides to take matters into his own hands against the censors.
- Freak pursues the madman who turned Steff into a statue.
- The story of Freak's origins.
- Freak can't refuse anyone anything on his birthday, according to the Superhero Code Book. Even if the request comes from a villain who wants to be free from heroic interference in his nefarious scheme.