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Rivers State Ministry of Education
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Rivers State Ministry of Education
Ministry overview
Jurisdiction
Government of Rivers State
Headquarters
7th Floor, State Secretariat
Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria
4°46′24″N 7°0′57″E / 4.77333°N 7.01583°E / 4.77333; 7.01583Coordinates: 4°46′24″N 7°0′57″E / 4.77333°N 7.01583°E / 4.77333; 7.01583
Ministry executives
Kaniye Ebeku, Commissioner
Dr. Pat Wudhiga Ogbonnaya, Permanent Secretary
Website
ministryofeducationriversstate.com.ng
The Rivers State Ministry of Education is a ministry of the Government of Rivers State of Nigeria, created to encourage development of education in the state. The ministry is tasked with the formulation of policies for promoting and realizing effective educational standards, and practices similar to those of other jurisdictions. The ministry is headquartered at the 7th Floor of the State Secretariat Complex in Port Harcourt.
Contents
1 List of Commissioners
2 Awards
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
List of Commissioners[edit]
Kaniye Ebeku (2015–)
Alice Lawrence Nemi (2009–15)
Ngozi Odu (2003–07)
Allwell Onyesoh (1999–03)
Celestine Omehia (1992–93)
Awards[edit]
Some of the awards won by the ministry include:
ANCOPSS Award
Time News Leadership Gold Award
Babs Fafunwa Education Prize[1][2]
See also[edit]
Government of Rivers State
Rivers State Ministry of Health
Universal Basic Education Board
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Rivers Education Ministry Wins Babs Fatunwa's Prize". The Tide. Port Harcourt: Rivers State Newspaper Corporation. 12 March 2012. Retrieved 20 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Rivers to inaugurate model schools". The Punch. 12 February 2012. Archived from the original on 20 December 2014. Retrieved 20 December 2014.
External links[edit]
Official website
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Pinky and the Brain
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Pinky and the Brain
Also known as
Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky and the Brain
Genre
Comedy
Created by
Tom Ruegger
Voices of
Maurice LaMarche
Rob Paulsen
Theme music composer
Richard Stone
Opening theme
"Pinky and the Brain" performed by
Jess Harnell
Dorian Harewood
Jim Cummings and
Rob Paulsen[1]
Composer(s)
Richard Stone
Steven Bernstein
Julie Bernstein
Gordon Goodwin
Carl Johnson
Country of origin
United States
No. of seasons
4
No. of episodes
65 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Steven Spielberg
Producer(s)
Tom Ruegger
Liz Holzman
Charles M. Howell IV.
Peter Hastings
Rusty Mills
Running time
7, 11, or 22 min
(depending on the episode)
Production company(s)
Warner Bros. Television Animation
Amblin Television
Distributor
Warner Bros. Television Distribution
Release
Original network
The WB
Picture format
SD: 4:3 (broadcast/DVD release)
HD: 16:9 (streaming)
Audio format
Dolby Digital
Original release
September 9, 1995 (1995-09-09) – November 14, 1998 (1998-11-14)
Chronology
Preceded by
Tiny Toon Adventures
The Plucky Duck Show
Animaniacs
Freakazoid!
Followed by
Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain
Pinky and the Brain is an American animated television series. It was the first animated television series to be presented in Dolby Surround and the fourth collaboration of Steven Spielberg with his production company, Amblin Television, and produced by Warner Bros. Animation. The characters first appeared in 1993 as a recurring segment on Animaniacs. It was later picked up as a series due to its popularity, with 65 episodes produced. Later, they appeared in the series, Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain.
Pinky and Brain are genetically enhanced laboratory mice who reside in a cage in the Acme Labs research facility. Brain is self-centered and scheming; Pinky is good-natured but feebleminded. In each episode, Brain devises a new plan to take over the world which ultimately ends in failure: usually due to Pinky's idiocy, the impossibility of Brain's plan, Brain's own arrogance, or just circumstances beyond their control. In common with many other Animaniacs shorts, many episodes are in some way a parody of something else, usually a film or novel.
Contents
[hide]
1 Premise
2 Episodes
3 Characters
3.1 The Brain
3.2 Pinky
3.3 Other recurring characters
4 Creation and inspiration
5 Production
5.1 Producers
5.2 Writing
5.3 Voice actors
5.4 Music
5.5 Animation
5.6 Humor
6 Response
6.1 Popularity
6.2 Nominations and awards
6.3 References in other media
7 History
7.1 On Animaniacs and Pinky and the Brain
7.2 On Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain
7.3 Cancellation and syndication
8 Merchandise
8.1 VHS releases
8.2 DVD releases
8.3 Print
8.4 Video games
8.5 Music
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Premise[edit]
Many of the Pinky and the Brain episodes occur in the 1990s at Acme Labs, located in some large American city underneath a suspension bridge. Several episodes take place in historical times, with Pinky and the Brain in the laboratory of some scientifically-minded person, including Merlin,[2] H.G. Wells,[3] and Ivan Pavlov.[4] There is very little continuity between episodes outside of the common fixtures of the mice, though some plans for world domination from early episodes are subsequently referred to in later seasons (for example, Brain's "human suit" used in "Win Big"[5] reappears when Brain faces his rival Snowball in "Snowball").[6]
The bulk of every episode involves one of Brain's plans for world domination with Pinky's assistance and the ultimate failure of that plan, with some exceptions. One centers on Snowball's plan to take over the world using Microsponge (a parody of Microsoft).[6] Another episode features Brain's single day where he tries to do anything but take over the world: in the end, a group of people vote that he should take over the world on the one day he does not want to.[7]
Both Pinky and the Brain, white mice kept as part of Acme Labs' experimentation, have undergone significant genetic alteration; per the show's title lyrics, "their genes have been spliced" which gives the two mice amplified intelligence over that of a typical mouse, the ability to talk to humans, and anthropomorphism. "Project B.R.A.I.N." suggests that the gene splicing occurred on September 9, 1995,[8] which is coincident to the first full episode of Pinky and the Brain. The episode "Brainwashed" states that the gene splicing was done by Dr. Mordough, along with Snowball the hamster and Precious the cat, using the Acme "Gene Splicer, Bagel Warmer, and Hot Dog Steamer."[9]
Although Pinky and the Brain plan to conquer the world, they do not show much animosity. In a Christmas special Pinky even wrote to Santa that Brain had the world's best interests at heart.[10]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Pinky and the Brain episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally Aired
First Aired
Last Aired
1 13 September 9, 1995 (1995-09-09) May 12, 1996 (1996-05-12)
2 12 September 7, 1996 (1996-09-07) May 17, 1997 (1997-05-17)
3 33 September 8, 1997 (1997-09-08) May 16, 1998 (1998-05-16)
4 7 September 14, 1998 (1998-09-14) November 14, 1998 (1998-11-14)
Characters[edit]
The Brain[edit]
The Brain (voiced by Maurice LaMarche) looks and sounds a little like Orson Welles. In "What Ever Happened to Baby Brain", Brain actually crosses paths with Welles (voiced by Jim Cummings), who is working as a busboy in a Hollywood restaurant; they find themselves inadvertently yelling in unison, "Things will be different when I take over the world!" In "Project B.R.A.I.N." Brain's name is the backronym for the eponymous project: "Biological Recombinant Algorithmic Intelligence Nexus".[8] His tail is curly and bent —he often uses it to pick the lock of the cage—and his head is large and wide, housing his abnormally large brain. He is highly intelligent and develops complex plans for global domination using politics, cultural references, and his own inventions toward his goal. He seems coldly unemotional, speaking in a snarky deadpan. Nevertheless, Brain has a subtle sense of humor and has even fallen in love; with Trudie in the episode "The Third Mouse" and with Billie in "The World Can Wait".[11] Due to his stature and megalomania, Brain has been compared to Don Quixote[12] and a pop culture depiction of Napoleon Bonaparte.[13]
Brain sees his inevitable rise to power as good for the world, and not mere megalomania. In Wakko's Wish, he said to Pinky "We're on our way to fame, fortune and a world that's a better place for all." Many of the Brain's plots had the endgame of winning over the people's hearts and having them make him their ruler. However, his motives are not pure. In one episode, Brain finds himself hypnotized by a psychologist he had planned to manipulate for one of his schemes, who turns out to be none other than Sigmund Freud. There Brain reveals that he originally lived with his parents in a tin can at the base of a tree in a large field. When he was young, ACME researchers captured Brain and took him from his home, and the last he saw of it was a picture of the world on the side of the can. Dr. Freud speculates that Brain's hunger to take over the world is misplaced, and that all he really wants is to go back home to his parents.[14] According to the creators, Brain wants to take over the world not for the sake of being a dictator, like his rival Snowball, but because he believes that he could do a much better job of it than the people currently in charge. Brain has even helped save the world by doing everything in his power to prevent Snowball's evil schemes, knowing that a world under Snowball's rule would be the worst-case scenario.
Pinky[edit]
Pinky (voiced by Rob Paulsen) is another genetically modified mouse who shares the same cage as Brain at Acme Labs. Although intelligent in his own right, Pinky is an extremely unstable and hyperactive mouse. He has several verbal tics, such as "narf", "zort", "poit", and "troz" (the last of which he started saying after noticing it was "zort in the mirror"). Pinky's appearance is the complete opposite of Brain's—while Brain is short, has a crooked tail and pink eyes, and speaks in a deeper, more eloquent manner, Pinky has a straight tail, blue eyes, and a severe overbite, is taller than the Brain, and speaks in a higher pitched voice with a Cockney accent. Pinky's name was inadvertently given to him by Brain himself: when insulting the two scientists responsible for their gene splicing while talking to himself, Brain claimed the scientists had "less knowledge in both their heads than I do in my... pinky!" Pinky then responded with "Yes?", believing Brain was referring to him.[8]
Pinky is more open-minded, kinder, and happier than the Brain. Troubles never ruin his day, arguably because he is too scatter-brained to notice them. He steadfastly helps Brain toward world domination, even though Brain usually berates, belittles, and abuses him. Pinky actually seems to enjoy this, laughing after he is hit. He is obsessed with trivia, spending a lot of time watching television in the lab and following popular culture fads. Sometimes Pinky even finds non-rational solutions to problems. An entire episode (entitled "The Pinky P.O.V.") even shows a typical night of attempted world domination from his point of view, showing his thought process and how he comes to the strange, seemingly nonsensical responses to the Brain's famous question, "Are you pondering what I'm pondering?" Pinky often points out flaws in the Brain's plans, which the Brain consistently ignores. The issues Pinky brings up can ironically lead to the downfall of the given night's plot.
He is also arguably Brain's moral compass and only real friend. When Pinky sold his soul to get Brain the world in "A Pinky and the Brain Halloween", Brain saved him because he missed him and the world was not worth ruling without him. Pinky also has shown signs of intelligence despite his supposed childish stupidity. In "Welcome to the Jungle", Pinky was able to survive using his instincts and become a leader to Brain, who, despite his intelligence, could not survive in the wild on his own. And in "The Pink Candidate", when Pinky became President, he later began citing various constitutional amendments and legal problems that would bar Brain from his latest plot to take over the world. When Brain attempted to pressure him into helping, Pinky refused, claiming that the plan "goes against everything I've come to stand for."
Other recurring characters[edit]
Snowball the hamster (voiced by Roddy McDowall) is Brain's former friend who was also made intelligent by gene splicing and has a similar desire for world conquest (though far more malevolent than Brain's) which Pinky and the Brain are sometimes forced to stop.[6]
Billie (voiced by Tress MacNeille) is a female mouse and another result of gene splicing. She is smarter than Brain and also has the goal of world domination.[11] Though Brain loves her, she fancies Pinky. In the episode "You'll Never Eat Food Pellets In This Town Again", it is revealed that Brain is married to Billie (who in real life is Sheila, and hates playing Billie), who pretty much only agreed because he's famous, and eventually kicks him out and makes Brain live in his restaurant. It is later revealed that the events were just a dream.
Pharfignewton (voiced by Frank Welker) is a racing mare, with whom Pinky falls in love.[15]
Larry (voiced by Billy West) is a white mouse[16][17] who was created as a response to demands from Kids WB executives to include additional characters on the show.[18] His presence is sporadic as the writers of the show believed that including an additional character would ruin the chemistry between Pinky and The Brain, as they worked best as a comedy duo, and a third character would therefore be out of place and unnecessary to the plot. To further drive this point home, Larry's first appearance was marked by a modified version of the theme song with the name "Larry!" shoehorned in between existing lyrics.
Other characters that have appeared on the show have included both of Brain's[19] and Pinky's parents[20] and the pair's "child", "Roman Numeral I" (Romy for short) who was a result of a cloning mistake. Episodes also include recurring caricatures of celebrities, including both Bill and Hillary Clinton, David Letterman, Dick Clark, Drew Carey, Ryan Stiles, Kathy Kinney, J. D. Wilkes, Paul Gilmartin, Annabelle Gurwitch, Don Rickles, Michael Keaton. Eric and Donny from Too Something, "Macho Man" Randy Savage, The Allman Brothers Band, David Cross, Jack Black, Chris Shiflett, and Christopher Walken, as was common on other Animaniacs cartoons.
Creation and inspiration[edit]
Caricatures of Minton (left) and Fitzgerald (right) from "The Pinky and the Brain Reunion Special"
Pinky and the Brain was inspired by the peculiar personalities of two producers of Tom Ruegger's Tiny Toon Adventures colleagues, artist Eddie Fitzgerald and Tom Minton, respectively.[21] Ruegger wondered what would happen if Minton and Fitzgerald tried to take over the world. Fitzgerald (who has also worked on Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and The Ren and Stimpy Show) is said to have constantly said "Narf" and "Egad" around the Tiny Toons production office.[21] The gag credit for the Tiny Toon Adventures episode "You Asked For It" credits Eddie Fitzgerald as "Guy Who Says 'Narf'".[22] Series producer Peter Hastings described Eddie by saying, "He always greeted you like you were wearing a funny hat – and he liked it."[23] The Fitzgerald/Minton connection to Pinky and the Brain is shown in the episode "The Pinky and the Brain Reunion Special".[17] Two characters shown as writers for Pinky and the Brain cartoons within the short are caricatures of Fitzgerald and Minton.[24]
While Ruegger initially based The Brain after Minton, the Welles connection came from Maurice LaMarche, a big fan of the actor/director, who had supplied the voice for Orson Welles in the 1994 movie Ed Wood. LaMarche stated that on coming in to audition for the character of the Brain, he saw the resemblance to Welles and went with that for the voice, and he was given the role on the spot.[25] LaMarche describes Brain's voice as "65% Orson Welles, 35% Vincent Price".[26] Brain's similarity to Orson Welles was made explicit in the Animaniacs episode "Yes, Always", which was based upon an outtake from one of Welles' television commercials, colloquially known as Frozen Peas, in which he ranted about the poor quality of the script. This cartoon was described by writer Peter Hastings as "a $250,000 inside joke": LaMarche used excerpts from it as sound check material before recording episodes, and Hastings took it to its logical conclusion.[27] The series also alluded to Welles with an episode in which Brain took on the mind-clouding powers of a radio character called "The Fog": a parody of The Shadow, a popular radio character for which Welles once provided the voice.[28] Other Welles allusions included the episode "The Third Mouse", a parody of The Third Man in which the Brain played the part of Welles' character Harry Lime (with Pinky as Holly Martins),[29] and "Battle for the Planet", in which Brain, inspired by Welles' infamous War of the Worlds radio broadcast and the hysteria it provoked, stages an alien invasion on television. A caricature of Orson Welles appears in a late episode of the series ("What Ever Happened to Baby Brain"), echoing a rant of the Brain's and introducing himself afterwards.[30]
Paulsen had already been selected to voice Pinky as he was already voicing Yakko Warner for Animaniacs.[25] Paulsen, taking inspiration from British comedies such as Monty Python's Flying Circus, The Goon Show, and Peter Sellers, gave Pinky a "a goofy whack job" of a British accent for the character.[25]
The episode "Win Big"[5] was the very first Pinky and the Brain segment. It was developed for Animaniacs, written by Ruegger with a script by Peter Hastings, and directed by Rusty Mills. According to Ruegger, most of the elements that would become part of Pinky and the Brain can be found in Hastings's original script. It held many dialog bits that became conventions of the entire series,[21] including Brain's "Are you pondering what I'm pondering?", Pinky's "Oh...wait no" in response to a plan, and Pinky's final question, "What are we doing tomorrow night?"
Production[edit]
Producers[edit]
As with Animaniacs, Steven Spielberg was the executive producer during the entire run, Tom Ruegger was the senior producer, Jean MacCurdy was the executive in charge of production, and Andrea Romano was the voice director. Peter Hastings, Rusty Mills and Liz Holzman produced the show when it was spun off from Animaniacs, as well as the season it ran primetime on the WB. After the first season Hastings left the show and Mills took over as the supervising producer.
Writing[edit]
The original Pinky and the Brain shorts on Animaniacs were written primarily by Peter Hastings. Upon moving into its own show, the writing staff included Gordon Bressack, Charles M. Howell IV, Earl Kress, Wendell Morris, and Tom Sheppard. Comedian Alex Borstein was also a staff writer, years before her fame on MADTV and Family Guy. Classic Warner Bros. cartoon director Norm McCabe also wrote for the show.
Voice actors[edit]
Rob Paulsen and Maurice LaMarche together at the 34th Annie Awards red carpet.
Pinky and the Brain were voiced by Rob Paulsen and Maurice LaMarche, respectively. The series also used the work of many of the same voice actors for Animaniacs including Tress MacNeille, Jess Harnell, Frank Welker, Nancy Cartwright, Janet Waldo and Jeff Bennett. Celebrities such as Roddy McDowall, Nora Dunn, Townsend Coleman, Ernest Borgnine, Eric Idle, Dick Clark, Ed McMahon, Steve Allen, Joyce Brothers, Gavin MacLeod, John Tesh, Michael McKean, Garry Marshall, Mark Hamill, James Belushi and Steven Spielberg have all performed guest voice work for the series as well.[31] Cree Summer has also voiced characters in Pinky and the Brain and reprised her role as Elmyra during Pinky, Elmyra, and The Brain.
Music[edit]
As with Animaniacs, Pinky and the Brain was scored by a team of talented composers, led by Emmy-Award winning composer Richard Stone. This team included Steven Bernstein and Julie Bernstein, who also orchestrated and sometimes conducted the 40-piece orchestra. The recordings were done on Stage A on the Warner Bros lot, the same stage (and with the same piano) where Carl Stalling recorded his Looney Tunes music. The theme music for Pinky and the Brain was composed by Richard Stone with lyrics by Tom Ruegger.[21]
Two versions of the opening sequence and theme, with slightly different lyrics, were used during Animaniacs shorts. In the first version, Yakko, Wakko, and Dot (voiced respectively by Paulsen, Harnell, and MacNeille) popped up in the lab and sang the theme while letting the two mice out of their cage. The second, later version had the singers off-camera as the Brain picked the lock on the cage door with a small needle to free himself and Pinky. On the Pinky and the Brain show, the theme gained an additional two verses and was sung by Gene Paul, mind and others.[citation needed]
The score sometimes includes references to classical music. For example, in the episode where the Brain builds a new Papier-mâché Earth, the theme from the 2nd and 4th movements of Dvořák's 'New World Symphony' can be heard throughout the episode.[32] The episode Napoleon Brainaparte makes frequent reference to the French anthem, La Marseillaise,[13] while in the episode in which Pinky becomes the artist "Pinkasso" Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition can be heard.[33]
Animation[edit]
Like Animaniacs, most of the original Pinky and the Brain shorts used a variety of animation studios, including Tokyo Movie Shinsha, StarToons, Wang Film Productions, Freelance Animators New Zealand, and AKOM. The bulk of the episodes created outside of Animaniacs (seasons 2 and beyond) were produced by Rough Draft Studios, Wang Film Productions and AKOM. The only episode that was animated by Tokyo Movie Shinsha on the spin-off was A Pinky and the Brain Christmas.
Humor[edit]
See also: Hallmarks of Animaniacs
Like Animaniacs, much of the humor in Pinky and the Brain was aimed at adult audiences. Parodies of pop culture icons were quite common on the series, more so during the original episodes developed for the WB prime time slot. In addition to previously mentioned political and actor caricatures, some episodes included complete parodies like those in Animaniacs. The episode "The Megalomaniacal Adventures of Brainie the Poo" parodies Winnie The Pooh. "Cameos" include Jagger instead of Tigger and Al Gore instead of Eeyore. Al Gore is "full of hot air", floating like a balloon. Other parodic elements include Christopher Walken in place of Christopher Robin and the "Brainie the Poo" book appears to have been authored by "A.A. Meeting."[34] The three-part "Brainwashed" episode included several allusions to The Prisoner television show, though everyone in The Village was identified by the hat they wore, and not by number.[35][36]
Three songs resemble the musical skits in Animaniacs, matching existing music with new lyrics. Pinky sings "Cheese Roll Call" to John Philip Sousa's march "Semper Fidelis" praising his love for all cheeses from around the world.[37] To the music of "Camptown Races", Brain lists the major parts of the human brain, with Pinky jumping in at the chorus to shout "Brainstem! Brainstem!".[38] "A Meticulous Analysis of History" is set to "When I Was a Lad" from Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore, and sung by both Brain and Pinky, with Brain reciting the rise to power of such historical leaders as Napoleon and Cleopatra, while Pinky mentions how they all fell.[39] In addition, "Brainwashed" featured a song called the Schmëerskåhøvên, a parody of the Macarena, which would brainwash you if done correctly. The song include such odd lyrics as "Put your fingers in your ears then stick them in your belly" and "Bop yourself on the head and cross your eyes."
Like Animaniacs, there was a gag credit in the closing credits: each show featured an English word appropriate for the episode with its definition. For example, "Around the World in 80 Narfs", where the mice are foiled by trying to speak "cabbie" and end up going in circles, the gag credit word was "anophelosis" defined as "morbid state due to extreme frustration."[40]
Another common element in nearly each episode is the following exchange (often referred to by the acronym "AYPWIP"):
Brain: Pinky, are you pondering what I'm pondering?
Pinky: I think so, Brain, but...
Pinky's response ends with a non-sequitur such as, "we're already naked", "isn't a cucumber that small called a gherkin?" or "if they called them sad meals, kids wouldn't buy them." Brain would then become furious, often bashing Pinky over the head. A few times in the series Pinky and Brain indeed pondered the same thing, though in one of these Pinky dismissed his idea as being too stupid. Just one time the answer was "Yes!", when Pinky's intelligence is elevated to match Brain's. In another episode, it turns out that what Pinky was pondering was that he and Brain never ponder the same thing, which turned out to be part of what Brain was pondering as well. In a short episode (Pinky's POV) the spectator sees everything Pinky sees (including his imaginations) and hears his thoughts.
Response[edit]
Popularity[edit]
Pinky and the Brain were popular on Animaniacs, and the popularity continued into their own series. It attracted many of the same fans as Animaniacs and Internet outreach attracted more. Maurice LaMarche and Rob Paulsen appeared on voice actor tours around the Warner Bros. Studio Stores.
In an interview on the third DVD volume, LaMarche and Paulsen noted that Roy Langbord (vice-president of Showtime), Al Franken, and Barenaked Ladies are fans of the shows.[41] Jason Rubin, the co-founder of Naughty Dog, was also fond of the series; the character of the Brain served as an influence in the creation of Doctor Neo Cortex, the main antagonist of the Crash Bandicoot series of video games.[42]
Nominations and awards[edit]
Pinky and the Brain won several Emmy and Annie Awards.[43] In 1996, the series won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program for the episode "A Pinky and the Brain Christmas".[10] Paulsen won the Annie Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement for "Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Television Program Production" in 1996 and 1997, while LaMarche won the same in 1998. Paulsen also won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program for his role as Pinky subsequently in 1999. The series itself won the 1999 Daytime Emmy for "Outstanding Special Class Animated Program".
The episode "Inherit the Wheeze",[44] in which Brain was subject to the effects of smoking by a tobacco company, won a PRISM Award for its anti-smoking message.[45]
References in other media[edit]
The Rice University Neologism dictionary[46] includes not only "narf" as a random sound or nonce word, but also "narfed" as a verb to mean "to be struck completely" with some embarrassment or folly, much as Pinky would be hit on the head by Brain after his follies ruined Brain's plan. The International Dictionary of Neologisms[47] includes the word "narfistic" as "an idea or concept that works fine when you think about it – but is very difficult to express to someone else", as a result of Pinky only saying "Narf!" after Brain elaborates on one of his extensive plans.
In one of the host segments in the Hobgoblins episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000, Pearl Forrester summons her sidekicks Professor Bobo and Observer over by calling, "Pinky! Brain!"
In the post-apocalyptic role-playing game Fallout 2 by Interplay, a couple of mutant albino mole rats appear. One creature is utterly insane, muttering intentions of taking rulership. The other is a highly intelligent cult leader who has intricate plans to claim domination of the post-apocalyptic world; he also has a taste for cheezy poofs.
Pinky and the Brain were alluded to in The Incredible Hulk #438 as two white mice, kept by Omnibus. One of the realistically drawn mice had an enlarged cranium, and when their cage was destroyed the sound "narf" is indicated. Also when Jailbait asked what they would do during the night Hotshot replied "The same thing they do every night... whatever that is".
The Virgin New Adventures Doctor Who novel, Death and Diplomacy by Dave Stone includes two characters repeating the "Are you pondering…" lines, and near the end, two of the fallen villains in the story recover, one telling his comrade that they must prepare for tomorrow night when they will take over the universe.
This is Not a Game, a novel by Walter Jon Williams begins "Plush dolls of Pinky and the Brain overhung Charlie's Monitor..." and the theme of world domination is central to the plot.
In the game Destroy All Humans!, during the final boss battle against Silhouette when you read her mind one of the things she says is "What do I do? The same thing I do every night. Try and take over the world!"
In the Robot Chicken episode "Kramer Vs. Showgirls", a segment has Michael Moore interviewing cartoon characters from the 1990s including Pinky and the Brain. Pinky had an ear growing on his back and Brain was moved to another cage, as it turned out his large head was a result of Paget's disease, and he had been rendered blind and had arthritis as a result of the disease. Alan Tudyk voiced Pinky and Seth Green voiced Brain.
In another Robot Chicken episode, LaMarche reprises his role of Brain in "Eviscerated Post-Coital by a Six Foot Mantis" where Pinky and the Brain get sent on a psychedelic trip after being injected with phencyclidine.
In the MAD episode "Spy vs. Spy Kids / The Superhero Millionaire Matchmaker," Mickey Mouse captures Pinky and the Brain in a cage.
The opening conversation between Pinky and Brain ("Gee Brain...") that is shown in every episode is sampled in "Joey Bada$$"'s "World Domination."
In The New Batman Adventures episode "Torch Song", Batman asks Batgirl "So, what are you doing tonight?" to which Batgirl answers "Same thing we do every night Pinky!".
In 2014, at the end of Nostalgia Critic's review of The Purge, Rob Paulsen and Maurice LaMarche reprised their roles as Pinky and The Brain respectively, in animated form, at the very end of the episode. The segment involves Brain spewing profanity-laced insults toward Pinky, which then cuts to live-action footage of LaMarche and Paulsen recording their lines with The Critic behind them. LaMarche asks if this is for a kid's show to which Critic says, "Just say it, people have been wanting to hear this for years."[48]
In the web series Camp Camp, created by Rooster Teeth, episode "Journey to Spooky Island", the characters come across a laboratory with horrific experiments gone wrong. One of the cases labeled "Take a Cartoon Literally #303" has a mouse with a grotesquely huge brain and another with its head removed and replaced with a finger. The brainy one writes 'Kill Me' on the glass.[49]
History[edit]
On Animaniacs and Pinky and the Brain[edit]
Main article: Animaniacs
Pinky and the Brain first appeared as a recurring segment on the animated series Animaniacs, another show produced by Steven Spielberg. On September 3, 1993, Pinky and the Brain premiered on television in the episode Win Big, which aired on the FOX network.
On September 9, 1995, Pinky and the Brain were spun off onto their own half-hour series on Kids' WB!, with each episode consisting of one or more segments, including some of the segments from Animaniacs. The first season of the show was scheduled in a prime-time slot from September 10, 1995 through July 21, 1996 as part of the new WB network lineup, with episodes also being repeated within the Saturday morning cartoon block. It had been envisioned for the cartoon to be WB network's answer to The Simpsons, at that point in its 7th season, which was running on the Fox network.[25] The standalone show tended to have more jokes and humor aimed to adults rather than children.[25] Due to poor ratings following the first season, primarily due to running against 60 Minutes, subsequent seasons were moved to Saturday mornings as part of the Kids' WB! programming block.[25]
Even though they had their own show, they still had several shorts in Animaniacs after they got the show, they still appeared in the shows intro, and often appeared in cameo appearances.
On Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain[edit]
Main article: Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain
Around 1997, the overall structure within the WB Network changed, including the placement of Jamie Kellner as head of the Kids WB programming. Along with this came pressure on the writers of the show to back off on the idea of world domination and to include more characters on the show.[18] The episode "Pinky & the Brain ... and Larry"[16] was a response to this pressure, attempting to show the heads that the show was fine as it was and that Pinky and the Brain worked together as a comedy duo- each balancing each other out with their flaws and personalities- and a third character (or any extra characters at all) would be out of place and unnecessary to the plot.[18][25] At this point, Peter Hastings, a key writer for the series, decided to quit the show, with his last script being, "You'll Never Eat Food Pellets In This Town, Again" directly addressing the issue of networks trying to retool shows that otherwise work already.[18][50] Following the production of the episode, the network backed off from forcing the new character into the show.[25]
With increased pressure from the WB network, the series was retooled on September 19, 1998 into Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain, in which Pinky and the Brain were owned by Tiny Toon Adventures character Elmyra Duff; the unusual change in format was even sarcastically noted in the altered title song, with lyrics such as "It's what the network wants, why bother to complain?".[25] The decision was not well received by the existing crew. For one, according to Paulsen, Spielberg had stated that the Tiny Toons and Animaniacs/Pinky and the Brain universes were to be kept separate.[25] Further, the chemistry between the characters were altered; by introducing Elmyra who tended to be more dense than Pinky, it shifted Pinky to become the useless "Larry" of this series, as described by Paulsen.[25] The show lasted for 13 episodes, 6 of which were shown whole and 7 of which were split up into segments and aired as part of The Cat&Birdy Warneroonie PinkyBrainy Big Cartoonie Show.
The characters' final appearance was in Wakko's Wish (1999).
Cancellation and syndication[edit]
After Pinky and the Brain was canceled from Kids' WB, the show aired on Cartoon Network from January 1998 to 2000 due to Time Warner acquiring Turner Broadcasting. Nickelodeon began airing re-runs on September 4, 2000.[51] While the episodes' content aired unchanged, Nickelodeon altered the opening sequence, adding their logo in various ways, such as putting it in place of the Acme Labs sign and masking beakers and other items with distorted versions of the logo. Nick had not done this before with shows they didn't own, so this caused quite a bit of controversy with fans. The show (still splattered with Nick logos) continued to air on Nickelodeon's sister network, Nicktoons TV, from 2002 to 2005. It was later aired on Toon Disney's Jetix block from October 2007 until September 2008. On February 15, 2009, Pinky and the Brain was returned on weekend late nights at 3:00AM ET/2:00AM CT on Disney XD, but was taken off the channel on June 15, 2009. Pinky and the Brain was returned on weekend late nights at 3:00AM ET/2:00AM CT on Boomerang.[citation needed]
During 2006, Pinky and the Brain, among other Kids' WB! shows, was broadcast on the AOL broadband channel, In2TV.[52] As of 2007, Pinky and the Brain is no longer a featured series on the site.
In Canada, Pinky and the Brain aired on YTV starting from 1996 to 1999 and again on September 3, 2007, then on Teletoon from 2002 to 2005.
In the UK, Pinky and the Brain first aired on ITV along with Animaniacs and later aired on Cartoon Network again with Animaniacs and on the BBC on its own in 2006. Reruns began airing on UK channel Kix in 2010.
In Australia, Pinky and the Brain first aired on Nine Network along with Animaniacs as part of their Warner Bros. based wrapper programme What's Up Doc?, then it went onto air on Cartoon Network on its own and later aired on GO! from 21 December 2009 to 18 June 2010 along Animaniacs once again. The series returned to GO! in August 2011, continuing to March 2012.[53]
In Ireland Pinky and the Brain once again along with Animaniacs was broadcast on RTÉ as part of their biggest children's lineup The Den.
Merchandise[edit]
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Pinky and the Brain, along with Animaniacs, aired coincident with the formation of The Warner Bros. Studio Store chain across the United States, and, as a result, numerous t-shirts, coffee mugs, stuffed animals, animation cels, and original artwork from the show were available through these outlets. Other merchandise included comic books, computer games, and video tapes. When Warner Brothers acquired the Hanna-Barbera animation properties in 1998, there was a significant decrease with such merchandise through the store. By the time the series was canceled, very little merchandise was available.
VHS releases[edit]
Two VHS collections of Pinky and the Brain episodes were released from 1996: A Pinky and the Brain Christmas and World Domination Tour, each with approximately 2 episodes and 4 episodes that including both Pinky and the Brain shorts from Animaniacs and their own show. These collections are now out of print.
DVD releases[edit]
Warner Home Video has released all 65 episodes on DVD in Region 1 in 3 volume sets.
DVD Name
Ep #
Release Date
Additional Information
Volume 1 22 July 25, 2006 (2006-07-25)[54] This four-disk box set includes the first 22 episodes from the series. Contains "Pinky and the Brain: Are You Pondering What I'm Pondering?" — Featurette with Tom Ruegger, Peter Hastings, Rob Paulsen, Maurice LaMarche, Andrea Romano as they discuss why they had so much fun working on the show.
Volume 2 22 December 5, 2006 (2006-12-05)[55] This four-disk box set contains the next 22 episodes from the series. Contains "The Return of World Dominating Extras" – Featurette with Mark Hamill and Wayne Knight as they answer a casting call to do the voices of Pinky and The Brain and get coached by Maurice LaMarche and Rob Paulsen.
Volume 3 22 June 19, 2007 (2007-06-19)[56] This four-disk box set contains the last 22 episodes of the series. Contains the featurette, "It's All About the Fans" – Rob Paulsen (Voice of Pinky) and Maurice LaMarche (Voice of the Brain) pay tribute to their fans.
Print[edit]
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Pinky and the Brain were also regulars in the Animaniacs comic book published by DC Comics. From July 1996 through November 1998, they starred in their own comic book also published by DC Comics, which ran for 27 issues before cancellation. Following the cancellation of the Pinky and the Brain comic, the mice later starred in stories that took up half of the later Animaniacs issues, which, starting at issue #43, was retitled Animaniacs featuring Pinky and the Brain, and ran for another 16 issues before cancellation.
Video games[edit]
There are two video games based on Pinky and the Brain. The first, a PC game called Pinky and the Brain: World Conquest, was produced by SouthPeak Games and distributed by Warner Bros. The second was Pinky and the Brain: The Master Plan for the Game Boy Advance. The game was produced by Warthog, and distributed by SWING! Entertainment in 2002. A third game, titled simply Pinky and the Brain, was announced for the Sega Saturn in 1996,[57] but was later cancelled. The characters have also appeared in several of the Animaniacs games, such as Animaniacs: The Great Edgar Hunt.
In the computer game Fallout 2 the character may encounter an albino mole-rat that calls himself "The Brain".[58] "The Brain" created a cult that attempts to restore the humanity of the ghoul characters (humans that were badly damaged by radiation), by a process referred to as "Renewal". By doing so "The Brain" hopes to take over the world. The player can engage in dialogue with "The Brain", with one of the dialogue possibilities being, "Big plans for an oversized rat".
Music[edit]
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While Pinky and the Brain does not feature as many songs as Animaniacs, some of the music from the show can be found across the three Animaniacs CDs. An expanded version of the episode "Bubba Bo Bob Brain" presented in a radio drama or audiobook fashion was released as a CD in 1997 by Rhino Entertainment.
See also[edit]
1990s portal
Cartoon portal
Television in the United States portal
Jamie Kellner
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b "Win Big". Animaniacs. Season 1. Episode 2. 1993-09-14.
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^ Jump up to: a b c "Project B.R.A.I.N.". Pinky and the Brain. Season 3. Episode 59. 1998-09-28.
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^ Jump up to: a b "A Pinky and the Brain Christmas". Pinky and the Brain. Season 1. Episode 8. 1995-12-13.
^ Jump up to: a b "The World Can Wait". Animaniacs. Season 1. Episode 44. 1993-11-18.
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^ Jump up to: a b "The Pinky and the Brain Reunion Special". Pinky and the Brain. Season 3. Episode 61. 1998-09-21.
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Jump up ^ "You Asked For It". Tiny Toon Adventures. Season 1. Episode 20. 1990-10-11.
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Jump up ^ "The Megalomaniacal Adventures of Brainie the Poo". Pinky and the Brain. Season 3. Episode 51. 1998-02-07.
Jump up ^ "Brainwashed: Brain, Brain Go Away". Pinky and the Brain. Season 4. Episode 62. 1998-09-02.
Jump up ^ "Brainwashed: I Am Not a Hat". Pinky and the Brain. Season 4. Episode 63. 1998-09-10.
Jump up ^ "Cheese Roll Call". Pinky and the Brain. Season 1. Episode 4. 1995-10-01.
Jump up ^ "Brainstem". Pinky and the Brain. Season 1. Episode 3. 1995-09-17.
Jump up ^ "A Meticulous Analysis of History". Pinky and the Brain. Season 3. Episode 31. 1997-09-20.
Jump up ^ "Around the World in 80 Narfs". Pinky and the Brain. Season 1. Episode 10. 1996-02-03.
Jump up ^ Maurice LaMarche and Rob Paulsen (2007-06-19). "It's All About the Fans" extra on "Pinky and the Brain Volume 3" (DVD).
Jump up ^ Andy Gavin (February 3, 2011). "Making Crash Bandicoot - part 2". All Things Andy Gavin. Retrieved December 7, 2011.
Jump up ^ "IMDB - List of Nominations and Awards for Pinky and the Brain". Retrieved 2007-06-29.
Jump up ^ "Inherit the Wheeze". Pinky and the Brain. Season 3. Episode 54. 1998-02-28.
Jump up ^ "MIRAMAX, NBC, CBS & ABC AMONG WINNERS OF PRISM Awards Which Champion Accurate Depiction Of Drug Use In Movies & On Tv". 1999-03-09. Retrieved 2007-07-05.
Jump up ^ "Rice University Neologism Dictionary". Archived from the original on 2007-06-30. Retrieved 2007-06-29.
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Jump up ^ "Camp Camp Episode 5 - Journey to Spooky Island". Rooster Teeth.
Jump up ^ "You'll Never Eat Food Pellets In This Town, Again!". Pinky and the Brain. Season 3. Episode 50. 1998-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Nickelodeon Acquires "Pinky and the Brain," "Animaniacs" and "Tiny Toon Adventures" – Nick and More". 2000-08-29. Retrieved 2016-04-12.
Jump up ^ "AOL to Launch New Video Portal". TimeWarner Newsroom. TimeWarner. 2006-07-31. Retrieved 2007-06-29.
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Jump up ^ Lambert, David (2006-03-29). "Pinky and the Brain - Art, Info, and Conformation of Date... The Pinky and the Brain - Vol. 1 Plot Exposed!". TVShowsonDVD.com. Retrieved 2007-06-15.
Jump up ^ Lacey, Gord (2006-08-16). "Pinky and the Brain - Ponder This: Volume 2". TVShowsonDVD.com. Retrieved 2007-06-15.
Jump up ^ Lacey, Gord (2007-02-28). "Pinky and the Brain - Ponder the end of Pinky and the Brain on DVD: The final release hits DVD on June 19". TVShowsonDVD.com. Retrieved 2007-06-15.
Jump up ^ "Pinky and the Brain". Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis (84): 75. July 1996.
Jump up ^ Dembowski, Pawel (June 19, 2006). "Brain - The Vault, the Fallout wiki". Retrieved 2009-08-27.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Pinky and the Brain
Pinky and the Brain on IMDb
Pinky and the Brain at TV.com
Pinky and the Brain at the Big Cartoon DataBase
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Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League (2015)
Scooby-Doo! Moon Monster Madness (2015)
The Flintstones & WWE: Stone Age SmackDown! (2015)
Batman vs. Robin (2015)
Batman Unlimited: Animal Instincts (2015)
Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest (2015)
Scooby-Doo! and Kiss: Rock and Roll Mystery (2015)
Justice League: Gods and Monsters (2015)
Looney Tunes: Rabbits Run (2015)
Batman Unlimited: Monster Mayhem (2015)
Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Attack of the Legion of Doom (2015)
Batman: Bad Blood (2016)
Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Cosmic Clash (2016)
Justice League vs. Teen Titans (2016)
Lego Scooby-Doo! Haunted Hollywood (2016)
Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz (2016)
Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Gotham City Breakout (2016)
Batman: The Killing Joke (2016)
Scooby-Doo! and WWE: Curse of the Speed Demon (2016)
DC Super Hero Girls: Hero of the Year (2016)
Batman Unlimited: Mechs vs. Mutants (2016)
Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders (2016)
Justice League Dark (2017)
Scooby-Doo! Shaggy's Showdown (2017)
The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania! (2017)
Teen Titans: The Judas Contract (2017)
DC Super Hero Girls: Intergalactic Games (2017)
Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (2017)
Lego Scooby-Doo! Blowout Beach Bash (2017)
Lego DC Super Hero Girls: Brain Drain (2017)
Batman and Harley Quinn (2017)
Batman vs. Two-Face (2017)
Short films
The Duxorcist (1987)
The Night of the Living Duck (1988)
Box-Office Bunny (1990)
I'm Mad (1994)
Chariots of Fur (1994)
Carrotblanca (1995)
Another Froggy Evening (1995)
From Hare to Eternity (1996)
Superior Duck (1996)
Father of the Bird (1997)
Pullet Surprise (1997)
Marvin the Martian in the Third Dimension (1997)
Little Go Beep (2000)
Chase Me (2003; direct-to-video)
The Karate Guard (2005)
DC Showcase: The Spectre (2010; direct-to-video)
DC Showcase: Jonah Hex (2010; direct to video)
Coyote Falls (2010)
Fur of Flying (2010)
DC Showcase: Green Arrow (2010; direct-to-video)
Superman/Shazam!: The Return of Black Adam (2010; direct-to-video)
Rabid Rider (2010)
DC Showcase: Catwoman (2011; direct-to-video)
I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat (2011)
Daffy's Rhapsody (2012)
The Master (2016)
See Also
Warner Bros. Cartoons
Warner Bros. Family Entertainment
Hanna-Barbera
Cartoon Network Productions
Cartoon Network Studios
Williams Street
Cartoon Network Development Studio Europe
Category
[show]
v
t
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Cartoon Network
Programs & blocks
(U.S.)
Current
Adult Swim
programming
Boomerang
programming
Toonami
programming
Jetstream
Former
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Cartoon Planet
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International channels
Asia and Oceania
(TBSAP)
Australia & New Zealand
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United Kingdom & Ireland
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Canada (Adult Swim)
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Studios
Cartoon Network Development Studio Europe
Cartoon Network Studios
Williams Street
Albums
Space Ghost Coast to Coast
Modern Music for Swinging Superheroes
Space Ghost's Musical Bar-B-Que
Space Ghost's Surf & Turf
Dexter's Laboratory: The Musical Time Machine
Cartoon Medley
The Powerpuff Girls albums
Dexter's Laboratory: The Hip-Hop Experiment
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
The Music of Ooo
See also
AKA Cartoon Network
Cartoon Network Too
Cartoon Network, LP v. CSC Holdings, Inc.
Cartoon Orbit
Cartoonito
Children's programming on TBS and TNT
CNX
Hall of Game Awards
Hanna-Barbera
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Boing
Italy
Spain
France
Africa
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Category
Portal
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[show]
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Steven Spielberg
Filmography
Awards and nominations
Films directed
Firelight (1964)
Slipstream (1967)
Amblin' (1968)
Night Gallery ("Eyes" segment, 1969)
L.A. 2017 (1971)
Duel (1971)
Something Evil (1972)
Savage (1973)
The Sugarland Express (1974, also wrote)
Jaws (1975)
Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977, also wrote)
1941 (1979)
Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)
Twilight Zone: The Movie ("Kick the Can" segment, 1983)
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
The Color Purple (1985)
Empire of the Sun (1987)
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)
Always (1989)
Hook (1991)
Jurassic Park (1993)
Schindler's List (1993)
The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
Amistad (1997)
Saving Private Ryan (1998)
A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001, also wrote)
Minority Report (2002)
Catch Me If You Can (2002)
The Terminal (2004)
War of the Worlds (2005)
Munich (2005)
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)
The Adventures of Tintin (2011)
War Horse (2011)
Lincoln (2012)
Bridge of Spies (2015)
The BFG (2016)
The Post (2017)
Ready Player One (2018)
Films written
Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies (1973)
Poltergeist (1982, also produced)
The Goonies (1985)
Films produced
An American Tail: Fievel Goes West (1991)
Memoirs of a Geisha (2005)
Flags of Our Fathers (2006)
Letters from Iwo Jima (2006)
Super 8 (2011)
The Hundred-Foot Journey (2014)
Television
Amazing Stories (1985–87)
High Incident (1996–97)
Invasion America (1998)
See also
Steven Spielberg bibliography
Amblin Partners
Amblin Entertainment
Amblin Television
DreamWorks Television
Amblimation
DreamWorks
USC Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education
[show]
v
t
e
Prime time animated television series in the United States
ABC
The Bugs Bunny Show (1960–62)
Calvin and the Colonel (1961–62)
Capitol Critters (1992)
Clerks: The Animated Series (2000)
The Critic (1994)
The Flintstones (1960–66)
The Goode Family (2009)
Imaginary Mary (2017)
The Jetsons (1962–63)
Jonny Quest (1964–65)
Matty's Funday Funnies (1959–1961)
Matty's Funnies with Beany and Cecil (1962)
Peanuts television specials (since 2001)
Top Cat (1961–62)
CBS
The Alvin Show (1961–62)
CBS Cartoon Theater (1956)
Creature Comforts (2007)
Family Dog (1993)
Fish Police (1992)
Garfield television specials (1982–1991)
The Gerald McBoing-Boing Show (1956–57)
The Sabrina the Teenage Witch Show (1970–74)
This Is America, Charlie Brown (1988–1990)
Wacky Races (1968–1970)
Where's Huddles? (1970)
Peanuts television specials (1965–2000)
Fox
Allen Gregory (2011)
American Dad! (2005–2014)
Axe Cop (2013)
Batman: The Animated Series (1992–93)
Bob's Burgers (since 2011)
Bordertown (2016)
The Cleveland Show (2009–2013)
The Critic (1995)
Family Guy (1999–2002; since 2005)
Futurama (1999–2003)
Golan the Insatiable (2013–15)
High School USA! (2013)
King of the Hill (1997–2009)
Lucas Bros. Moving Co. (2013–14)
Napoleon Dynamite (2012)
The PJs (1999–2000)
The Simpsons (since 1989)
Sit Down, Shut Up (2009)
Son of Zorn (2016–17)
Peanuts television specials (2011)
NBC
The Bullwinkle Show (1961–63)
The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo (1964–1965)
Father of the Pride (2004)
God, the Devil and Bob (2000)
Jokebook (1982)
The Ruff and Reddy Show (1957–1960)
Sammy (2000)
Stressed Eric (1998)
Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (1972)
Peanuts television specials (1971–1994)
PBS
Adventures from the Book of Virtues (1996-2000)
Click and Clack's As the Wrench Turns (2008)
Syndication
The Huckleberry Hound Show (1958–1962)
The Sabrina the Teenage Witch Show (1970–74)
Tiny Toon Adventures (Prime Toons) (1990–91)
Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (1972–74)
The WB
Animaniacs (1993–98)
Baby Blues (2000)
Freakazoid! (1996)
Invasion America (1998)
Mission Hill (1999–2000)
The Oblongs (2001)
Pinky and the Brain (1995–98)
The PJs (2000–01)
UPN
Dilbert (1999–2000)
Game Over (2004)
Gary & Mike (2001)
Home Movies (1999)
[show]
v
t
e
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program
1970s
Halloween Is Grinch Night (1978)
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1979)
1980s
Carlton Your Doorman (1980)
Life Is a Circus, Charlie Brown (1981)
The Grinch Grinches the Cat in the Hat (1982)
Ziggy's Gift (1983)
Garfield on the Town (1984)
Garfield in the Rough (1985)
Garfield's Halloween Adventure (1986)
Cathy (1987)
A Claymation Christmas Celebration (1988)
Garfield's Babes and Bullets / DuckTales ("Super DuckTales") (1989)
1990s
The Simpsons ("Life on the Fast Lane") (1990)
The Simpsons ("Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment") / Tale Spin ("Plunder & Lightning") (1991)
A Claymation Easter (1992)
Batman: The Animated Series ("Robin's Reckoning: Part I") (1993)
The Roman City (1994)
The Simpsons ("Lisa's Wedding") (1995)
Pinky and the Brain ("A Pinky and the Brain Christmas") (1996)
The Simpsons ("Homer's Phobia") (1997)
The Simpsons ("Trash of the Titans") (1998)
King of the Hill ("And They Call It Bobby Love") / Todd McFarlane's Spawn (1999)
2000s
Program (Less Than One Hour)
The Simpsons ("Behind the Laughter") (2000)
The Simpsons ("HOMR") (2001)
Futurama ("Roswell That Ends Well") (2002)
The Simpsons ("Three Gays of the Condo") (2003)
Samurai Jack ("The Birth of Evil") (2004)
South Park ("Best Friends Forever") (2005)
The Simpsons ("The Seemingly Never-Ending Story") (2006)
South Park ("Make Love, Not Warcraft") (2007)
The Simpsons ("Eternal Moonshine of the Simpson Mind") (2008)
South Park ("Margaritaville") (2009)
Program (One Hour or More)
Walking with Dinosaurs (2000)
Allosaurus: A Walking With Dinosaurs Special (2001)
Walking with Prehistoric Beasts (2002)
Chased by Dinosaurs (2003)
Star Wars: Clone Wars (Volume 1: Chapters 1-20) (2004)
Star Wars: Clone Wars (Volume 2: Chapters 21-25) (2005)
Before the Dinosaurs (2006)
Camp Lazlo ("Where's Lazlo?") (2007)
South Park (Imaginationland: The Movie) (2008)
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends ("Destination: Imagination") (2009)
2010s
Prep & Landing (2010)
Futurama ("The Late Philip J. Fry") (2011)
The Penguins of Madagascar ("The Return of the Revenge of Dr. Blowhole") (2012)
South Park ("Raising the Bar") (2013)
Bob's Burgers ("Mazel-Tina") (2014)
Over the Garden Wall (2015)
Archer ("The Figgis Agency") (2016)
Bob's Burgers ("Bob Actually") (2017)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pinky_and_the_Brain&oldid=801639851"
Categories:
Animaniacs
1995 American television series debuts
1998 American television series endings
1990s American animated television series
Animaniacs characters
Animated duos
Television duos
DC Comics titles
American children's comedy television series
Fictional genetically engineered characters
Fictional mice and rats
Fictional scientists
Television supervillains
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Television series created by Tom Ruegger
Kids' WB original programs
Television series by Warner Bros. Animation
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Television spin-offs
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