List of Aqua Teen Hunger Force episodes
This is an episode list for the animated series Aqua Teen Hunger Force. The series premiered on Cartoon Network (United States) on December 30, 2000, with its pilot episode "Rabbot". Later, it became part of Cartoon Network's Adult Swim programming block. There have been six two-disc DVD box-sets released from 2003-2009. Aqua Teen Hunger Force is rated TV-PG, TV-14, and TV-MA. As of July 24, 2009, 88 episodes have been aired.
The series is a spin-off from a script for an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast named "Baffler Meal", which was not produced until Aqua Teen Hunger Force became popular. A feature-length movie based on the series opened on April 13, 2007.[1]
Season 6 was the most recently aired season, which began on March 29, 2009, and it ended with the live-action episode on May 31, 2009.[2]
The list is ordered by the episodes' original air dates.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally Aired | DVD Volume | DVD Release Date (R1) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 18 | 2000 – 2002 | 1 & 2 | November 18, 2003; July 20, 2004 | |
2 | 24 | 2003 | 2 & 3 | July 20, 2004; November 16, 2004 | |
3 | 13 | 2004 | 4 | December 6, 2005 | |
4 | 13 | 2005 – 2006 | 5 | January 29, 2008 | |
5 | 9 | 2008 | 6 | December 16, 2008 | |
6 | 10 | 2009 | 6 & 7 | Unknown |
Season 1: 2000 - 2002
The season starts off with the crime-fighting aspect intact, but quickly drops it after a few episodes.
Rated TV-PG-L.
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Rabbot" | December 30, 2000 | 101 |
Dr. Weird builds a titanic robotic rabbit, which spritzes everything it doesn't smash (such as the Powerpuff Mall and, more importantly, Carl's car) with a hair-growing formula. It's up to the Aqua Teens to stop this menace, though Master Shake isn't as enthusiastic about this mission as he first seemed. | ||||
2 | 2 | "Escape from Leprechaupolis" | September 9, 2001 | 102 |
Leprechauns Flargon, Dingle, and Merle steal a rainbow-creating device from Dr. Weird for use in a conspiracy to steal shoes. When Carl falls prey to their scheme, Frylock and the Aqua Teens investigate. Flargon is voiced by Scott Hilley and Merle is voiced by Andy Merrill. | ||||
3 | 3 | "Bus of the Undead" | September 30, 2001 | 103 |
Mothmonsterman escapes from Dr. Weird's lair and threatens trouble for the Aqua Teens if they don't leave their lights on. Master Shake suspects him to be Count Dracula, and later believes a school bus is possessed by Dracula's ghost. Mothmonsterman is voiced by H. Jon Benjamin, Assisted Living Dracula is played by Don Kennedy, and the nurse is played by Mary Kraft. | ||||
4 | 4 | "Mayhem of the Mooninites" | October 14, 2001 | 104 |
The Mooninites land on Earth to spread their advanced technology, flaunt their superiority, and cause trouble. They take advantage of Meatwad's naivety and try to corrupt him. | ||||
5 | 5 | "Balloonenstein" | December 23, 2001 | 105 |
Master Shake puts Meatwad in the tumble-dryer, causing Meatwad to gain the power to control static electricity. After killing his friend Squirrely from the electricity, Meatwad finds a new pet, which is a balloon and ends up absorbing the electricity and floating out to sea. | ||||
6 | 6 | "Space Conflict from Beyond Pluto" | April 7, 2002 | 106 |
The Plutonians, very dumb aliens, try to conquer the world by kidnapping Master Shake and subjecting him to women's magazines and virtual reality tortures. | ||||
7 | 7 | "Ol' Drippy" | April 21, 2002 | 107 |
A well-mannered benevolent entity made of mold inhabits the household and befriends Meatwad. Shake becomes jealous, as everyone likes "Ol' Drippy" more than him. Ol' Drippy is voiced by Todd Field. | ||||
8 | 8 | "Revenge of The Mooninites" | May 5, 2002 | 108 |
The Mooninites trick Meatwad into helping them acquire the Foreigner Belt, a magical belt that gives the bearer the powers of the band Foreigner. | ||||
9 | 9 | "MC Pee Pants" | May 19, 2002 | 109 |
MC Pee Pants, a rap star whom Meatwad idolizes, turns out to be an anthropomorphic spider who puts subliminal messages in his songs as part of a convoluted scheme to unleash demons from Hell to run a massive diet pill pyramid scheme. MC Pee Pants is voiced by MC Chris. | ||||
10 | 10 | "Dumber Dolls" | November 3, 2002 | 110 |
Frylock buys Meatwad a new doll named "Happy Time Harry". It turns out that the doll is a depressed, cynical, suicidal, knife-wielding, drug-addicted alcoholic who makes Meatwad as depressed and cynical as he is. Happy Time Harry is voiced by David Cross (credited as "Sir Willups Brightslymoore"). | ||||
11 | 11 | "Bad Replicant" | November 10, 2002 | 111 |
The Plutonians unsuccessfully try to clone Master Shake, instead creating "Major Shake," an abomination with a boombox protruding from his abdomen and feminine shoes on his feet. Major Shake is sent to earth as part of the Plutonians' plan to "de-terraform" Earth. Major Shake is voiced by Matt Harrigan. | ||||
12 | 12 | "Circus" | November 17, 2002 | 112 |
13 | 13 | "Love Mummy" | November 24, 2002 | 113 |
14 | 14 | "Dumber Days" | December 1, 2002 | 114 |
Meatwad discovers his brain is a cat toy, and Frylock decides to get Meatwad a new brain that makes him super-intelligent. | ||||
15 | 15 | "Interfection" | December 8, 2002 | 115 |
While using Frylock's computer to access a search engine, Master Shake and Meatwad accidentally cause the house to be infested with giant material pop-up ads, controlled by an Internet deity named "The Wwwyzzerdd." Wwwyzzerdd is voiced by Todd Hanson. | ||||
16 | 16 | "PDA" | December 15, 2002 | 116 |
Master Shake tries to find his missing PDA, and ends up accusing Romulox, a tar monster who's also a pretentious yuppie, of stealing it. Romulox is voiced by Todd Barry and Carl's Insurance Adjuster ("Vishal") is voiced by Vishal Roney. | ||||
17 | 17 | "Mail- order bride (Aqua Teen Hunger Force episode)" | December 22, 2002 | 117 |
18 | 18 | "Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future" | December 29, 2002 | 118 |
Carl is harassed by a robotic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future. |
Season 2: 2003
Season 2 revolves around the aqua teens encountering many villains. Many appear again in "The Last One". The first few episodes are about everyday lives in the Aqua Teens.
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 19 | "Super Birthday Snake" | May 25, 2003 | 201 |
2 | 20 | "Super Hero" | June 1, 2003 | 202 |
Shake wishes to become a superhero, and after his promotional schemes fail, he obtains several vats of radioactive liquid to splash upon himself and gain superpowers. Instead of becoming "The Drizzle," he quickly begins melting and deforming as the radioactive materials start affecting him. Thus, "The Fume" is born. | ||||
3 | 21 | " Super Bowl" | June 8, 2003 | 203 |
Meatwad wins two tickets to the Super Bowl in Detroit from a corn chips promotion. | ||||
4 | 22 | "Super Computer" | June 15, 2003 | 204 |
Frylock develops a spherical supercomputer/game console that he calls the OoGhiJ MIQtxxXA (Klingon for "superior galactic intelligence"), which is accidentally sent back in time. It ends up in the hands of a caveman, Oog, who gains super-intelligence and longevity with the help of the computer, then takes out a patent on it. Oog is voiced by Jon Glaser. | ||||
5 | 23 | "Super Model" | June 22, 2003 | 205 |
Master Shake travels to Guatemala for plastic surgery because he can't afford to have it done in the United States. Originally just rhinoplasty, Meatwad plays mind-games on Shake and convinces him to get more surgery done with disastrous results. | ||||
6 | 24 | "Super Spore" | June 29, 2003 | 206 |
A "Japanese"-speaking alien creature named Travis of the Cosmos takes over Shake's body, learns English, pees over everything and tries to get a job, dental plan, and 401(k). Travis of the Cosmos is voiced by Brooks Braselman. | ||||
7 | 25 | " Super Sirloin" | August 31, 2003 | 207 |
Meatwad listens continuously to "4 Da Shorteez" by Sir Loin. He deprives Master Shake and Frylock of every scrap of food. | ||||
8 | 26 | " Super Squatter" | September 7, 2003 | 208 |
Master Shake refuses to pay the bills, and the Aqua Teens lose the use of their utilities. | ||||
9 | 27 | "The Meat Zone" | September 14, 2003 | 209 |
Meatwad gains the "ability" to see the future, an ability that Master Shake wastes no time in trying to exploit. It turns out Meatwad's abilities were hallucinations caused by eating caulk, and the whole thing was a series of stupid coincidences. This is the first episode of the 2003 season that doesn't begin with the word "Super." | ||||
10 | 28 | " Super Trivia" | September 21, 2003 | 210 |
Frylock, along with Shake, Meatwad, and a very reluctant Carl, try to defeat Wayne "The Main Brain" McClane at a game of bar trivia. Ned Hastings guest stars as himself, while Wayne is voiced by Seth MacFarlane. | ||||
11 | 29 | "Universal Remonster" | September 28, 2003 | 211 |
Emory and Oglethorpe travel across space and time through the "Fargate" (a thinly-disguised copy of the Stargate) to steal the Aqua Teens' cable. In order to control which channel they watch, they use the Universal Remonster, a small robot made of several remote controls and shaped like a small werewolf that accidentally ends up in the hands of Master Shake, who uses it to torture Meatwad. | ||||
12 | 30 | "Total Re-Carl" | October 5, 2003 | 212 |
Carl's body gets destroyed when he field-tests Frylock's experimental environmentally safe toilet, and only his head remains. The Aqua Teens attempt to acquire and construct a new body to resurrect their fallen neighbor, using what limited resources they had. Master Shake is killed by Meatwad. | ||||
13 | 31 | "Revenge of the Trees" | October 12, 2003 | 213 |
14 | 32 | "Spirit Journey Formation Anniversary" | October 19, 2003 | 214 |
It's Meatwad's birthday and Shake can't stand "Happy Birthday To You," so he has a new heavy-metal song commissioned--then he has to figure out how to pay for it. Zakk Wylde and Geddy Lee are becoming impatient. Rated TV-PG-DL. Zakk Wylde guest stars as the song's co-writer. | ||||
15 | 33 | "The Shaving" | October 26, 2003 | 215 |
It's Halloween, and the Aqua Teen Hunger Force discovers a "monster" in their attic: a giant onion-like spider named Willie Nelson who shaves every two days. Shake makes fun of him, then tries to teach him how to scare people, not knowing the truth about Willie. Rated TV-14-LV. Willie Nelson is voiced by Tom Scharpling. | ||||
16 | 34 | "Broodwich" | November 2, 2003 | 216 |
Shake discovers an underground cavern where the Broodwich, a diabolically delicious (but cursed) sandwich, rests. Every bite sends him to a hellish place for a few seconds, and anyone who eats the whole thing is trapped there and killed by a short creature with an axe. Shake narrowly escapes his fate by picking off the sun-dried tomatoes. Jerry (the axe guy) is voiced by Jon Glaser, while Isaac Hayes III plays the disembodied voice heard throughout the episode. | ||||
17 | 35 | "Kidney Car" | November 16, 2003 | 217 |
Master Shake destroys Carl's car in a demolition derby. Meatwad gets the car as a donation. | ||||
18 | 36 | "The Cubing" | November 23, 2003 | 218 |
The "wisdom cube," a cube from outer space, comes to the Aqua Teens' yard. It claims to have all of the wisdom in the universe, but it does little to reinforce its claim, instead playing telephone pranks and telling boring stories. Jon Schnepp and Brian Posehn (credited as "Jason Todd") play the voices of the Wisdom Cubes. | ||||
19 | 37 | "Frat Aliens" | November 30, 2003 | 219 |
Skeeter and DP, two extremely drunk aliens from a stereotypical fraternity, land in the Aqua Teens' backyard, and prove to be nuisances. Carl gets a security syestem that can be seen from space. Rated TV-14-DL. Patton Oswalt(credited as Shecky Chucklestein) provides the voices of DP and Skeeter. | ||||
20 | 38 | "The Clowning" | December 7, 2003 | 220 |
Carl gets a wig containing alien DNA that turns him into what seems to be a clown. A rare glimpse into the future ends the episode. Rated TV-14-DL. Hayden Ward plays the voice of Carl's girlfriend, and Matt Maiellaro plays the voice of the Styro Head. | ||||
21 | 39 | "The Dressing" | December 14, 2003 | 221 |
The Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future returns as Turkitron, a robotic turkey sent to the past to save the great, great, great, great, great grandfather of 'Goblox', the future leader of the turkey rebellion against the Master Chickens. Meanwhile the Aqua Teens celebrate Thanksgiving. Seth Green appears as himself, Matt Maiellaro is Turkitron, and Barry Mills plays Hustlin' Tom Turkey. | ||||
22 | 40 | "The" | December 21, 2003 | 222 |
Shake destroys the house; unable to deal with his roommates, Frylock finally gets fed up and moves out. He discovers life isn't so easy for an anthropomorphic box of fries in the real world. Frylock must choose between having no friends, and having a friend like Shake. The obvious choice is made. | ||||
23 | 41 | "The Cloning" | December 31, 2003 | 223 |
Due to excess cloning, the Aqua Teens' new TV is evil and Frylock gets a bad reputation after a depiction of him killing Shake, Meatwad, and Carl. Shake and Frylock then proceed to attempt to clone one-dollar bills, and have to assassinate a dead president. | ||||
24 | 42 | "The Last One" | December 31, 2003 | 224 |
On the moon, the Mooninites attempt to assemble a league of characters to exact revenge on the Aqua Teen Hunger Force. |
Season 3: 2004
This season features cold openings from the failed spin off series "Spacecataz". Both The Mooninites and The Plutonians die in the end. The Mooninites are in two episodes but do not mention their conflict to the Aqua Teens and it is unknown if the fight between the two groups were after or before their appearances. MC P Pants also returns.
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 43 | "Video Ouija" | April 25, 2004 | 301 |
Shake commits suicide just so he can haunt Meatwad through his new video game, Video Ouija which Meatwad, ironically, loses interest in immediately after. Frylock hires a witch doctor named Billy to bring Shake back to life, but Billy seems more comfortable resurrecting chickens. | ||||
2 | 44 | "Unremarkable Voyage" | May 9, 2004 | 302 |
Frylock invents a shrinking ray specifically to further microtechnology. Meatwad confuses the new chip with the tasty kind and eats it. Frylock must shrink himself and recover it from inside, however Shake carries it to its inevitable conclusion—gross abuse of power. | ||||
3 | 45 | "Remooned" | August 15, 2004 | 303 |
Ignignokt and Err travel to Earth to cash a check (which they stole from Ignignokt's crazy uncle Cliff), and they coerce Master Shake and Meatwad into assisting them. | ||||
4 | 46 | "Gee Whiz" | August 22, 2004 | 304 |
A billboard with the face of a famous religious icon seems to have given Meatwad the gift of child. A strange aura of political correctness also appears frequently as Fry explains to Meatwad about Cartoon Network's Standards and Practices whenever Meatwad mentions Jesus by name. Production information Ted Nugent portrays a likeness of himself in this episode. They recorded in a studio in Texas while Ted was there on a hunting trip. Nugent also suggested the badger loin cloth that his animated self wore.[3] The standards and practices video was derived from problems that Cartoon Network (Europe) had with the first version of the episode, in particular the use of Jesus.[3] | ||||
5 | 47 | "eDork" | August 29, 2004 | 305 |
Shake is obsessed with buying as many add-ons to his laughably outdated eHelmet (including a player piano, or the "E-iano") as he can find. | ||||
6 | 48 | " Little Brittle" | September 5, 2004 | 306 |
MC Pee Pants returns from hell as an elderly rapping phenomen. | ||||
7 | 49 | "Robositter" | September 12, 2004 | 307 |
Forced to become employed, Frylock and Shake begin working in the food service industry. After Meatwad gets into the medicine cabinet while under Carl's supervision, Frylock creates a robotic babysitter to take care of him. Shake is flippant and impossible, even more so, while at work. The Robositter is voiced by Sarah Silverman (credited as "Big S"). | ||||
8 | 50 | "Moon Master" | September 19, 2004 | 308 |
The Mooninites distribute a deceptively easy video game (most likely a parody of The Last Starfighter) in an attempt to start a pyramid scheme. The fourth level of the game is totally an outline of a penis. This episode was renamed "Mooninites 4: The Final Mooning" on the Aqua Teen Hunger Force volume 4 DVD. | ||||
9 | 51 | "Diet" | September 26, 2004 | 309 |
Meatwad and Carl compete to see who can lose the most weight. Carl wins after eating a special candy bar with surprise ingredients. Meatwad can't stand a balanced diet and simply gains more, and Shake pleads to be part of the bet and eventually becomes a husk of his former self via vacuum cleaner. This episode was once originally going to be titled "South Bronx Paradise Diet". The volume 4 DVD has it retitled "The South Bronx Parasite Diet". The large larva is voiced by Akhenaton Nickens. | ||||
10 | 52 | "Dusty Gozongas" | October 3, 2004 | 310 |
Shake and Carl compete for the affections of a ditzy civil servant who moonlights as an exotic dancer (and sometimes gets her jobs confused). Dusty Gozongas is voiced by Scott Thompson (credited as "Veronica Billingsley"). | ||||
11 | 53 | "T-Shirt of the Living Dead" | October 10, 2004 | 311 |
While on a museum tour, Shake breaks a glass container containing an ancient Egyptian t-shirt that is more than 1,000 years old. After washing it in the washer, the shirt shrinks, and the only person who can wear and use it is Meatwad. The t-shirt gives Meatwad unfathomable powers, which he mainly uses to summon multiple copies of the Easter Bunny and Santa Claus. | ||||
12 | 54 | "Hypno-Germ" | October 17, 2004 | 312 |
Shake starts hallucinating when a band of "Hypno-Germs" invade his brain and try to stage an outlandish play inside his head. Bean Wizard is voiced by Bob Odenkirk (credited as "Vance Hammersly"), Germ King is voiced by Eric Wareheim, and the basketball is voiced by Tim Heidecker. | ||||
13 | 55 | "Carl" | October 24, 2004 | 313 |
Carl is left to babysit Dewey, Vanessa, and Boxy Brown while the Aqua Teens are vacationing in Panama City, Florida. A rare glimpse into what it is to be Carl, his motivations, aspirations and dreams. This episode was renamed "Spacegate World" on the Aqua Teen Hunger Force volume 4 DVD. |
Season 4: 2005 - 2006
Many of these episodes were made during the late production of the ATHF movie and were spaced out more than any other season. This season features the first ever clip-show of the Aqua teens. During this season, the show became more mature with language, violence, and dialogue then the previous seasons.
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 56 | "Dirtfoot" | December 4, 2005 | 401 |
Shake pretends to fall down a well in an attempt to pick up girls. His roommate in the well is Dirtfoot (a combination of bigfoot and the Jersey Devil). | ||||
2 | 57 | "Boost Mobile" | December 11, 2005 | 402 |
Shake becomes a mobile phone sales representative. This is the first episode that advertises for a real company brand (Boost Mobile and AXE Body Spray). The Boost Mobile phone is voiced by Killer Mike (credited as "Michael Render"). | ||||
3 | 58 | " Deleted_Scenes_ATHF" | December 18, 2005 | 403 |
Shake shows clips which were cut from his Untitled Master Shake Project (actually the scenes are from the then impending Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film For Theaters). | ||||
4 | 59 | "Dickesode" | October 22, 2006 | 404 |
A fast food restaurant's "Rip-n-Win" contest awards Carl the "prize" of genital mutilation. The word dick is said 53 times. In the credits, everyone's first name is replaced with "Dick." Tommy Blacha (credited as Dick Blacha) and Brendon Small (credited as Dick Small in the original airing, credited as Donald Cock in later airings.) guest star. | ||||
5 | 60 | "Handbanana" | October 29, 2006 | 405 |
Frylock makes Meatwad a dog named Handbanana using Make Your Own Dog 1.0, Carl's pool filled with radioactive material, and Shake's DNA. Handbanana "mind-links" with Carl, brutally raping him repeatedly and mercilessly. As Carl is the only one able to hear the dog, no one believes him. | ||||
6 | 61 | "Party All the Time" | November 5, 2006 | 406 |
Frylock notices a strange growth on his face; a biopsy reveals this to be malignant melanoma. The time machine he built goes to waste as Frylock, facing the uncertainty of recovery and the debilitating effects of chemotherapy, sinks into depression. Meatwad, Shake, Carl, and Andrew W.K. try to console and cheer him the only way they know how: parties and fire. This episode features a cameo by Eugene Mirman as Dr. Eugene Mirman The song performed by Andrew W.K. under cameo can be downloaded from his website:[4] | ||||
7 | 62 | "Global Grilling" | November 12, 2006 | 408 |
Shake buys the Char-Nobyl 6000, an illegaly-imported, environmentally unfriendly, radioactive grill, which destroys the ozone layer and leads to the enslavement of humanity by mucus-men. | ||||
8 | 63 | "Grim Reaper Gutters" | November 19, 2006 | 409 |
An unusually persuasive (and annoyingly persistent) gutter salesman interrupts an otherwise charming discourse on good times and good friends.
Guest appearance by Tera Patrick. | ||||
9 | 64 | "Moonajuana" | November 26, 2006 | 410 |
Ignignokt and Err give Shake some "medicinal" Moonajuana for his "crippling glaucoma" and burgle the neighborhood. | ||||
10 | 65 | "Bart Oates" | December 3, 2006 | 407 |
While Master Shake and Meatwad get arrested for D.U.I., legendary New York Giants center Bart Oates appears and influences Carl to change his life. Guest appearance by Bart Oates. | ||||
11 | 66 | "Antenna" | December 10, 2006 | 412 |
Carl unwittingly endangers the planet when he accepts free television service and forty large a month (said to be enough to keep the generator turning for another week or two) in exchange for allowing a massive alien antenna to be placed over his house. Guest appearance by George Lowe. | ||||
12 | 67 | "Ezekial" | December 17, 2006 | 411 |
Shake takes on the most important role of his life—that of a father. However, as with most things, Shake attempts to take advantage of the situation and becomes the proverbial "hockey-dad." Ezekiel is voiced by Patton Oswalt (credited as "Shecky Chucklestein"). | ||||
13 | 68 | "Carl Wash" | December 22, 2006 | 413 |
Meatwad gets a job at a car wash run by brains named Carl and Carl Jr., but the car wash is a front for plans of a more sinister sort. The brains Carl and Carl Jr. first appeared in the SGC2C episode "Chambraigne". |
Season 5: 2008
A recurring story element in the first three episodes of season 5 is the gas leak in the Aqua Teens' house, which their landlord, Markula, refuses to fix. The Aqua Teens themselves are absent from the show until the episode "Couples Skate".
An episode named "Boston" was meant to be aired as the first episode for Season 5. It was pulled for unknown reasons, although it most likely had to do with the 2007 Boston bomb scare. When asked what his favorite episode was, co-creator Matt Maiellaro stated, "Boston. But we're not allowed to air that one".
Every episode is rated TV-MA except one, "Robots Everywhere" being rated TV-14 for suggestive dialogue (D), offensive language (L), and graphic violence (V).
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 69 | "Boston" | Unaired | 501 |
This was supposed to be the kickoff episode of the Season 5 according to the official website but has not aired for unknown reasons.[5] | ||||
2 | 70 | "Robots Everywhere" | January 20, 2008 | 502 |
When the Aqua Teens are cocooned in the desert by their landlord Marcula, Carl tries to sell their house to robots. This episode was originally released as an extra feature of the Aqua Teen Hunger Force Zombie Ninja Pro-Am video game. | ||||
3 | 71 | "Sirens" | January 27, 2008 | 503 |
A trio of Sirens (Chrysanthemum, The BJ Queen, and John Kruk) move into the Aqua Teens' house and catch Carl's interest. Guest appearances from Neko Case, Kelly Hogan, and former professional baseball star John Kruk. | ||||
4 | 72 | "Couples Skate" | February 3, 2008 | 504 |
The Aqua Teens must either escape the spider cocoons their landlord Marcula has trapped them in, or pay the rent they owe him. Meanwhile Carl gets yet another new neighbor, a huge demon named Paul who is going through a difficult custody battle. | ||||
5 | 73 | "Reedickyoulus" | February 10, 2008 | 505 |
Carl's new male enhancement device produces some unsavory side effects, including radioactive human waste. Ground contamination leads the whole of Meatwad's deceased pets to come back for some sexually transmitted zombification laced revenge. This episode is spelled "Ridickulous" on the ATHF official website's episode guide. | ||||
6 | 74 | "Hoppy Bunny" | February 17, 2008 | 506 |
Carl buys a recorder that has an ulterior motive. Seemingly unrelated, Carl's home becomes a haven for furries. We learn that Frylock's gem holds the power of 1,000 suns. Special Guest appearance from Scott Adsit | ||||
7 | 75 | "Laser Lenses" | March 2, 2008 | 507 |
Master Shake's megalomania soars to new heights once he steals Frylock's laser-shooting contact lenses. | ||||
8 | 76 | "Dummy Love" | March 9, 2008 | 508 |
A murderous ventriloquist dummy makes a discovery and finds love. Shake finds a way to profit. Special Guest Appearance from T-Pain and Joshua Homme | ||||
9 | 77 | "The Marines" | March 16, 2008 | 509 |
Frylock flees to Canada when Meatwad unwittingly enlists the Aqua Teens into the Marine Corps. Meanwhile, Shake and Meatwad go AWOL and pretend to be gay to escape the service. At the end, a short advertisement shows the ATHF Movie DVD, Zombie Ninja Pro-Am and a ATHF Volume 5 DVD. | ||||
10 | 78 | "Bible Fruit" | March 23, 2008 | 510 |
Frylock decides to invite his MySpace friends over for the evening. Much like the Aqua Teens and to Frylock's surprise, their MySpace avatars are correct and they too are anthropomorphic food. A meth-addicted mango, an abused tangerine and an alcoholic Banana all find Jesus, but revert back to their ways after meeting the Aqua Teens. Guest appearances by David Cross (credited as "Sir Willups Brightslymoore"), H. Jon Benjamin (credited as Jon "the Hammer" Benjamin"), and Kristen Schaal (credited as "Frannie Hood") This episode makes a joke about Futurama being removed from Adult Swim, as Comedy Central had bought the rights to the show. |
Season 6: 2009
Season six began airing on March 29, 2009. The first four episodes were released on the Volume Six DVD before being aired on television.[2] Every episode is rated TV-MA except one, "Time Machine" being rated TV-14 for suggestive dialogue (D), offensive language (L), and graphic violence (V). Last Last One Forever and Ever is a live-action episode, starring T-Pain as Frylock, H. Jon Benjamin (credited as "Capt. Turd Mahoy") as Master Shake, and Dave Long Jr. as Carl.[6][7] Long was selected after a casting call that started at the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con International.[8][9][10]
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 79 | "Gene E." | March 29, 2009 | 601 |
Master Shake discovers a genie at the dump who promises to grant wishes, but instead turns the Aqua Teens invisible. After inadvertently killing him, they discover a shrunken Carl. Meatwad and Frylock try to restore their visibility, while Carl and Master Shake use their cursed states to spy on women. Matt Maiellaro provides the voice of Gene E. | ||||
2 | 80 | "Shake Like Me" | April 5, 2009 | 602 |
Master Shake is bitten by a radioactive black man and becomes black. | ||||
3 | 81 | "She Creature" | April 12, 2009 | 603 |
A strange monster is inhabiting Carl's pool, and the Aqua Teens attempt to get to the bottom of the mystery. It turns out to be a mermaid, who has sex with Carl, Frylock, and Meatwad, who all explode as a result of being impregnated by the mermaid. Shake, meanwhile, does not explode, despite describing his supposed sexual encounter with the mermaid to no one, as they have exploded. Special Guest Dana Swanson provides the voice of She Creature | ||||
4 | 82 | "Chick Magnet" | April 19, 2009 | 604 |
Master Shake buys a magnet to attract women, but it merely brings out the feminine side of the Aqua Teens. | ||||
5 | 83 | "The Creature From Plaque Lagoon" | April 26, 2009 | 605 |
Meatwad and Master Shake try to capture the Tooth Fairy. This is a sequel to the episode "Dickesode". Mr. Wongburger returns. Tommy Blacha provides the voice of Dr. Wongburger | ||||
6 | 84 | "Time Machine" | May 3, 2009 | 606 |
Frylock builds a time machine, but only goes to Carl's house. | ||||
7 | 85 | "2-And-a-Half-Star Wars Out Of Five[11]" | May 10, 2009 | 607 |
When a pink man tries to blow up the moon, Frylock realizes the attacker is a shaved Wookiee from a local Star Trek tribute band named "Drewbacca". Features a full-fledged orchestral score. | ||||
8 | 86 | "Fry Legs" | May 17, 2009 | 608 |
Frylock begins acting strangely after falling in love with a girl. He then murders her boyfriend and takes his body in an attempt to win her over | ||||
9 | 87 | "Der Inflatable Fuhrer" | May 24, 2009 | 609 |
Frylock agrees to synthesize a virus for a balloon who is the reincarnatation of Adolf Hitler. | ||||
10 | 88 | "Last Last One Forever and Ever" | May 31, 2009 | 610 |
The Aqua Teens find out that the water is infected with fire. |
Season 7: 2009 - 2010
# | Total | Title | Original airdate | Prod. Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 89 | "TBA" | December 13, 2009 | TBA |
TBA (listed on the Adult Swim schedule as "X-mas", implying that it will be a special Christmas episode) |
References
Sources
- Episode guide at ATHF's official site.
- Episode guide at epguides.com
- Watch Aqua Teen Hunger Force streaming full episodes of ATHF
- Episodes for ATHF at TV Guide.
- Episode guide at Aqua Teen Central
- Next "season" clarification at Aqua Teen Central
- Schedule at Adult Swim
- Episode Guide at MSN.com TV site
Notes
This section needs additional citations for verification. (March 2009) |
- ^ "First Look Studios info on Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters". First Look Studios. Archived from the original on 2008-02-15. Retrieved 2007-03-07.
- ^ a b "Dragoncon ATHF Announcements". Vanguard. 2008-08-31. Retrieved 2008-12-27.
- ^ a b c Dave Willis (Writer and Director). Audio commentary for "Gee Whiz" (DVD).
- ^ http://andrewwk.com/content/PartyPartyParty.mp3
- ^ Aqua Teen Hunger Force - Season 5
- ^ http://www.bumpworthy.com/bumps/1443
- ^ http://www.tvsquad.com/2009/05/01/want-to-see-what-the-live-action-aqua-teen-cast-looks-like/
- ^ "[adult swim]: Carl Casting Call".
- ^ Aqua Teen Hunger Force goes live action
- ^ IGN: Aqua Teen Hunger Force Turns to Live-Action
- ^ http://www.adultswim.com/schedule/