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Foster's is a one-of-a-kind Victorian mansion filled with hundreds of unique characters from all over the world, thought up by completely different children for completely different reasons. These creatures all live together in this vast, sprawling home with more rooms than you could ever dream possible! Mac, a clever but somewhat shy 8-year-old boy, discovers Foster's when his mom tells him he's too old for his Imaginary Friend Blooregard. Not ready to part with his trouble making best buddy, Mac takes Bloo to Foster's with the hope of giving him a safe place to live, while still being able to visit every day. The episode "House of Bloo's" won two Emmy Awards for art direction (Mike Moon) and character design (Craig McCracken). The show's theme song (described by McCracken as "psychedelic ragtime" and written by Venable) was nominated for Best TV Show Theme in 2005, but lost to Danny Elfman's theme to Desperate Housewives.
Season 2, Episode 7: Mac Daddy
He is considered the nicest person at Foster's and is known for being excessively polite and apologetic, saying “I’m sorry” all the time. Wilt has a big heart, is frequently cool and collected, and, only on very rare occasions shows anger at all, at which point, he will express his anger in overdramatic hysterics. His oversized basketball shoes always squeak against the floor/ground, no matter what surface he is walking on.
Season 3, Episode 8: Setting a President
The series finished its run on May 3, 2009, with a total of 6 seasons and 79 episodes. Other than in-house items such as Cartoon Network's internet shop (T-Shirts, a Bloo plush, etc.), there has not been much as far as major products. As of 2005, there has been a statue series with Bloo, Mac, and Eduardo featured in the first statue. A 2nd statue features Frankie, Madame Foster, and Mr. Herriman released in November 2006, and the third in the series featuring Wilt and Coco was released in December 2006.
03 House of Bloo's (
It's Bloo's birthday, and his cake is being guarded by Mr. Herriman. After being refused to have his cake, Bloo leaves and Frankie comes in and sees Mr. Herriman sleeping on the job. Mr. Herriman soon wakes up and notices this and thinks he indeed ate the cake, at which point Frankie is yelling for Bloo to come into the kitchen, as they both enter, Frankie sees the cake is gone and scolds Bloo for it and threatens to kick him out. Feeling guilty, Mr. Herriman confesses that he ate the cake, on which both Frankie and Bloo begin to laugh, saying they pulled a prank on him and that the cake is just fine.
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There are a lot of people who find this to be their favorite show from the network. If you're looking for Blu-ray quality or some new insights for the program should keep on searching. 10 DVDs encapsulate this collection that helped push Cartoon Networks signature style into some other arenas. There are still lots of primary colors and plots about avoiding trouble after a big mix-up, but the touch is undoubtedly lighter than some predecessors.
Frankie is ordered to take it to the attic and leave it alone, but she knows there is an imaginary friend trapped inside, and opens the box to find it. When she looks inside, she falls into a strange imaginary world. There, she gets treated like a princess by a mysterious imaginary friend. After tackling certain bizarre toy box trials and tribulations, Bloo, Mac, Wilt, Eduardo, and Coco discover Frankie's whereabouts and set out to rescue her from this strange world. Mac (voiced by Sean Marquette) is Terrence's younger brother who is a bright, shy, and creative eight-year-old boy and Bloo's creator who visits Foster's every day.[1] Mac is often the voice of reason among his friends when they are making decisions.
Steve Carell Joins Tina Fey in Netflix Comedy Series ‘Four Seasons’
Frankie is friends with most of the imaginary friends at Foster's (particularly Wilt, Eduardo, Coco, and Bloo) and can be described as a protective big sister to them, but sometimes gets unsuccessfully annoyed at Bloo, Mac, Cheese, Madame Foster and Mr. Herriman. Eduardo (voiced by Tom Kenny) is a big, hairy and purple Spanish-speaking imaginary friend who resembles a mixture of a minotaur and one of the beasts from Maurice Sendak's storybook, Where the Wild Things Are with horns, a snout, a pointy demon-like tail and large teeth. His creator, Nina Valerosa, created him to protect her in a rough neighborhood and is now a police officer. Kazoo (voiced by Keith Ferguson) is Mac's best friend and imaginary friend, Bloo is a blue-colored friend who resembles as a dome cylinder not unlike a bollard with two eyes. He is often very immature, happy-go-lucky, self-centered and egotistical as well as having a knack for getting in trouble and prone for doing kid's and children's antics.[1] Despite all this, he still has a good heart and apologizes for his jealousy. Bloo loves paddle-balls and toys even though he cannot make the ball hit the paddle.
Cartoon Network rebooting Craig McCracken classics 'The Powerpuff Girls' & 'Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends' - AOL
Cartoon Network rebooting Craig McCracken classics 'The Powerpuff Girls' & 'Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends'.
Posted: Mon, 25 Mar 2024 07:00:00 GMT [source]
Season 6, Episode 10: Bad Dare Day
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is an American animated television series created by Craig McCracken for Cartoon Network. The series centers on Mac, an eight-year-old boy who is pressured by his mother to abandon his imaginary friend Bloo, who moves into an orphanage for imaginary friends and is kept from adoption so that Mac can visit him daily. The episodes center on the day-to-day adventures and predicaments in which Mac, Bloo and other characters get involved. McCracken conceived the series with his partner Lauren Faust after they adopted two dogs from an animal shelter and applied the concept to imaginary friends. The series first premiered on Cartoon Network on August 13, 2004, as a 90-minute television film. On August 20, it began its normal run of minute episodes on the Fridays block.
Special 12 Fistful of Cereal
No one knows who her creator is as she was found on a South Pacific island by two scientists named Adam and Douglas. In 2001, Cartoon Network Latin America website gave viewers a chance to adopt an imaginary friend online, with Wilt, Coco, and Eduardo as their choices. Similar to Neopets, the players gave their friends food to eat (some good, some not so good) and games to play to keep their imaginary friend happy. At the end of the promotional period, the adopters got a certificate thanking them for participating.
He, along with Mac, made a cameo appearance in The Powerpuff Girls series finale, "The Powerpuff Girls Rule!". What happens when a child outgrows his trusty Imaginary Friend, the pal that stuck with him through all of the highs and lows of growing up? Well, these creations pack up and head for Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends!
She claims the package is "boring" and she can only use it as a doorstop. Bloo is determined to win a game of Hide and Seek, so he hides in the trash. Things go awry when a few friends start playing "Kick the Trashbag". Another point in the series' favor is how the animation still feels very lively despite all the pages on the calendar that have flipped by. Risk-taking and stylistic subversion would reign supreme by the end of the decade on Cartoon Network, and this show was taking such a different approach. The friends plan a perfect day for Mac, whom they believe is moving away.
The episode "Go Goo Go" was nominated for Best Animated Program Under One Hour in 2006, and Character Design supervisor Shannon Tindle won an Emmy that same year for that same episode. The 2006 episode "Good Wilt Hunting" was nominated in 2007 for Best Animated Program One Hour or Longer, but lost to the Camp Lazlo TV movie "Where's Lazlo?." However, David Dunnet won an Emmy for his background key design for said episode. The 2008 television movie "Destination Imagination" won another Emmy in 2009 for Best Animated Program One Hour or Longer.
Bloo makes a commercial for Fosters and ends up in trouble when a bunch of people show up because he told them that the first people there in 10 minutes get money and the Fosters bus. Mac and Bloo have a staring contest and Eduardo tries to talk to them only to think they're frozen solid, consequently getting Frankie to tell him about it. More of the house's residents watch in a bet, as Mac seems to start losing his grip, only to recover it.
That $54 price tag while the show is still available to stream might scare off some newcomers. But, this era of shows being juggled around streaming lends some credibility to the idea of owning all six season in one immutable spot. Home Entertainment is also releasing full series runs for Ed, Edd n Eddy and Courage the Cowardly Dog.
Five more nominations came in 1999, with three wins as Best Animated Television Production, Best Original Music in a TV Series (Venable and Remington winning again for "One False Movie") and Production Design in a TV Series (Ansolabehere by himself for the one-hour "Good Wilt Hunting" episode). Chaos ensues when a new imaginary friend is created to cheat on a history test. An evil imaginary friend sets a sinister plot in motion against Bloo, and Mac and the home's residents must save him. The series premiered on August 13, 2004, with the 90-minute pilot episode "House of Bloo's", and ended on May 3, 2009, with the episode "Goodbye to Bloo".
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends became one of Cartoon Network's most successful original series and received critical acclaim and industry accolades, including 5 Annie Awards and 7 Emmy Awards, winning a total of 12 awards out of 35 nominations. It has since been named by Entertainment Weekly as one of the best Cartoon Network shows and by IGN in their list of best animated series at number 85. Bloo wants to open his own home for imaginary friends when he feels dejected. It's "Adopt-a-Thought Saturday," when imaginary friends can be taken by new families. Mac and Bloo worry that they'll lose all their pals, and take drastic measures to make sure they don't. Bloo decides to open the one door at the retirement home for imaginary friends that is never, ever to be opened, and the house becomes infested with something bad.
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