Mike, Lu & Og is an animated television series created by Mikhail Shindel, Mikhail Aldashin, and Charles Swenson for Cartoon Network, and the 7th of the network's Cartoon Cartoons.[3] The series follows a foreign exchange student from Manhattan named Mike, a self-appointed island princess named Lu, and a boy-genius named Og. The trio take part in various adventures as Mike and the island's natives share their customs with each other.[4]
Mike, Lu & Og | |
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Genre | Comedy |
Created by |
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Written by |
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Directed by |
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Voices of | |
Theme music composer | |
Opening theme | "Mike, Lu & Og", performed by Red Elvises |
Composers |
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Country of origin |
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Original language | English |
No. of seasons | 2 |
No. of episodes | 26 (52 segments) |
Production | |
Executive producer | Charles Swenson |
Producers |
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Running time | 11 minutes |
Production companies |
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Original release | |
Network | Cartoon Network |
Release | November 12, 1999 May 27, 2001 | –
Related | |
What a Cartoon![2] |
Before its cancellation, fifty-two eleven-minute episodes were produced by Mikhail Shindel's Kinofilm Animation in Los Angeles and animated by Mikhail Aldashin at Studio Pilot in Russia, featuring two stories per episode. The series features voice actors Nika Futterman as Mike, Nancy Cartwright as Lu, and Dee Bradley Baker as Og. The distinctive animation style is similar to shows produced by Klasky Csupo for Nickelodeon, such as Rugrats, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, The Wild Thornberrys, Rocket Power, As Told by Ginger, and Duckman (produced for the USA Network), due to its crudely-drawn look.
Reruns were broadcast on Boomerang from 2006 to 2011. On November 6, 2017, the series was added to Cartoon Network on Demand.[5][6] as well as on Max in some regions.
Characters
edit- Mike Mazinsky (short for Michelanne)[7] (voiced by Nika Futterman) is an 11-year-old Manhattan-born girl who enjoys the features of the tropical island, but misses the life she had in New York and, as revealed in a particular instance, her school. Fortunately, Og is able to recreate many of the things that Mike misses most about the United States, at one instance creating a television.
- Lu Bellissimo Albonquetine (voiced by Nancy Cartwright) is a 10-year-old self-proclaimed princess of the island, Og's cousin and Alfred and Margery's niece is characterized by her loud and arrogant nature. She continually exploits Mike, Og, and her pet turtle, Lancelot. Og, being sagacious to a fault, frequently obliges to her will, even at the cost of her own well-being. Though she has a habit of tormenting everyone, she usually learns a lesson in humility by the end of each episode. Lu's unruly behavior is most likely a result of poor parenting on the part of her father, Wendell.
- Lancelot is Lu's long-suffering pet land turtle. She dresses him up in gaudy outfits, forces him to perform weird and dangerous stunts, and often makes him carry Lu on her back. For this reason, Lancelot is always running away from Lu, which is why she keeps him on a leash. Despite this abuse, Lancelot tends to be the savior of Mike and the Islanders (especially Lu) when they're in trouble. Like the other animals on the island, Lancelot tends to exercise more common sense than the humans. Unlike the members of the Philosophical Society, he does not speak (except for a "squeaky" type scream when Lancelot's in danger or a snickering laugh and in "Night of the Living Relatives" where he shouted "BOO" to scare the daylights out of Lu).
- Og Albonquetine (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker) is a 7-year-old[7] raspy-voiced member of the Albonquetines, Lu's cousin and Wendell's nephew, has a predisposition to scientific theory and discovery. His inventions gone awry help develop the plots of many episodes. He is close friends with his three pets, which are a pig named Mrs. Pig (voiced by Kath Soucie), a goat named Mr. Goat (also voiced by Dee Bradley Baker), and a porcupine named Spiney Porcupine (voiced by Martin Rayner) who are capable of speech and well learned in philosophy. Together, they form the Philosophical Society, discussing such "great thinkers" as Nietzsche, matters of existentialism, and the relevance of time. Og enjoys experiencing new things. To name a few adventures, Og made a video game for himself in "A Boy's Game" which he got hooked on during a flood, performed nude in a fashion show in "Hot Couture" (possibly a homage to "The Emperor's New Clothes"), and made jujubombs in an episode of the same name.
- Wendell Albonquetine (voiced by S. Scott Bullock) is Lu's father and Alfred's brother, and the Governor of the Island. Wendell is Og's uncle and Margery's brother-in-law. He is wiry, weak-willed (as seen when he ate so many sweets that he returned into his former, "pre-workout" shape in the course of a few hours), and is seemingly unable to control his daughter or of delivering any sort of punishment to her. He is then apt to start crying. He has been the island's Governor for many years. This was misinterpreted by Mike, who thought he was an American-esque governor, which led to an "election" on the island, not realising that the Islanders came to the island from England (and, as seen in the episode with "King Bob", they hold the "King of England" in great respect). He has a large collection of tea cosies, and speaks in a squeaky falsetto similar in style to Kenneth Williams, although whether this was intentional or not remains uncertain. His wife is never seen or mentioned.
- Alfred Albonquetine (voiced by Martin Rayner) is Og's father and Wendell's brother, and Margery's husband. Alfred is Lu's uncle. He is eccentric and charismatic, and also has a noticeable speech impediment preventing him from pronouncing his Rs. He fancies himself to be the island's hunter, using suction-cup arrows to persistently hunt a wombat named Woolly Wombat. It appears that the island's inhabitants are vegetarian (though clams and chicken soup appear to be fair game), so one may wonder what happens if Alfred ever catches Woolly (including Alfred himself). It was also revealed in "The Great Snipe Hunt" that Alfred is oblivious for the fact that Og does not want to go hunting with him.
- Margery Albonquetine (voiced by Kath Soucie) is Og's mother and Alfred's wife, who fancies herself to be an artist and writer. Margery's is Wendell's sister-in-law and Lu's aunt. Her arts including painting, sculpting, and cooking. The majority of Margery's artwork has to do with the island's ancestors. For this, she often seen working on a sculpture of several ancestors on the side of a mountain, reminiscent of Mount Rushmore. Every once in a while she will also be found painting food, and often found cooking it. Margery is the island's chef, preparing meals and tea for everyone on her side of the island, as well as preparing buffets and elaborate meals for special occasions. In writing, she is something of a historian. Throughout the series she is working on a book about the island's history titled "Cuzzlewits End". Margery is very level-headed compared to Alfred's eccentric behavior. An example of this is shown in "Scuba Dooby Doo" when Alfred valiantly offers to protect everyone from the mailman whereas Margery plans on serving tea and crumpets.
- Old Queeks Albonquetine (voiced by Corey Burton) is the island elder and witch doctor whom the Islanders seek advice from. He is also seen to be able to perform a kind of magic, summoning dead spirits. He is often opposed to Mike's innovative ways, but sometimes gets caught up in the modern crazes to hit the island. Old Queeks claims to be psychic and he claims to "know all and see all". In one episode, Mike becomes suspicious of Queeks and decides to investigate him. She climbed up the opposite side of the mountain and found that Old Queeks was not psychic but that he spied on the Islanders through a telescope. Even after Mike informed the Islanders about Old Queeks' telescope, they still held onto their beliefs that he was psychic and communicated with a higher power(s). In some respects, this is truth enough. He can see all with a telescope, and he did bring ghosts to the island to plague Mike for annoying him. He lives alone on the top of a mountain in a cave, and enjoys using "bat products" (i.e.: products made with bat guano). This includes everything from toothpaste to snacks.
- Pirates are three pirates living nearby are descended from the pirates who caused the Brits to be shipwrecked in the first place, but were then shipwrecked themselves. Their leader is named Captain (voiced by Brian George) with two wooden legs and two eye patches. Despite these handicaps, he seems to get around without any problems. The other two pirates are called First Mate (voiced by Martin Rayner) and Bos'n (voiced by Corey Burton). The pirates sometimes attempt to catch and eat Lancelot, but are always foiled by the three children. In one episode, Mike invited the pirates to a Thanksgiving type feast but with only one catch, that the three Pirates had to dress up as Mike's (girl)friends visiting from Manhattan without causing concern with the others (with the exception of Lancelot who saw through their disguises). The pirate captain is known to force his men to put on blindfolds, so he can sneak into his treasury and put a rabbit puppet named Bunny on his hand, engaging in conversations with it, speaking for it in a squeaky voice. In its first appearance, the rabbit puppet's mouth moved as the captain spoke. In its following appearance, the mouth stayed still.
- The Cuzzlewits are the other inhabitants of the island (whose very existence Lu eagerly denies), live on the other side of the island. Although they are shown to live in caves, one of their number, Hermione (voiced by Alison Larkin), a Cuzzlewit girl, is seen to be an extremely experienced thinker. She is accompanied by two Cuzzlewit boys, twin brothers Haggis and Baggis (voiced by Brian George and S. Scott Bullock), who constantly batter each other with clubs and appear to be dimwitted and rowdy. In the only episode taking place on the Cuzzlewits' side of the island, "Queeks, Queeks Who Got the Queeks?", they are revealed to have a much larger population than the Albonquetanians. The elders of the Cuzzlewits and the Albonquetanians do not get along, hence their separation. This leads to a practical question: what do the Cuzzlewits call the island? Despite the adults' squabbles, Mike and Hermione become friends in "The Three Amigas". The Cuzzlewits are shown to all have the same genetic characteristics – an underbite which causes their lower central incisors to be bucked teeth.
Production
editMike, Lu & Og premiered on Cartoon Network's animation shorts showcase World Premiere Toons as a seven-minute short on November 6, 1998.[8] In January 1999, Cartoon Network announced that three new original series would premiere on the network: Courage the Cowardly Dog, Ed, Edd n Eddy, and Mike, Lu & Og. Mike, Lu & Og was set to premiere in November of that year with 13 episodes.[9][10] According to Animation World Magazine, the series premiere date was set for November 12, 1999, and would be produced simultaneously at Pilot Studio in Moscow and Kinofilm in Los Angeles.[11] Previews for Mike, Lu & Og were shown in American movie theaters before Pokémon: The First Movie.[12] The series ran on Cartoon Network from November 12, 1999, to May 27, 2001, airing 26 half-hour episodes in total. A video game deal between Cartoon Network and Majesco Entertainment featuring characters from the series was announced for the Nintendo Game Boy Advance handheld console in May 2002.[13]
Series overview
editEpisode list
editThis article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2012) |
This is a list of episodes from the animated series Mike, Lu & Og. The show ran for two seasons consisting of 13 episodes, each with two 11-minute segments.
Pilot
editNo. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | |
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0 | "Crash Lancelot" | Mikhail Aldashin | Charles Swenson | Mikhail Aldashin | November 7, 1998[14] | |
Mike gets Og to build her a car to drive across the island. Lu gets a fancier model powered by a nuclear device that quickly goes out of control. Note: The pilot was originally aired as part of The What a Cartoon Show. |
Season 1 (1999–2000)
editNo. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboarded by | Original air date[15] | Prod. code |
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1a | 1a | "Sultans of Swat" | Valery Konoplev and Slava Ushakov | Charles Swenson | Slava Ushakov, Valery Konoplev, and Oleg Kuzovkov | November 12, 1999 | 102a |
Mike introduces baseball to the island. | |||||||
1b | 1b | "Tea for Three" | Elena Rogova | Charles Swenson | Elena Rogova | November 12, 1999 | 102b |
The last teacup from the Good Ship Betty Anne goes missing. Mike tries to find out who stole it. | |||||||
2a | 2a | "The Tube" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson | Eduard Kiritch, Natalia Chernishova, and Artur Kraus | November 19, 1999 | 101a |
Og builds a television. | |||||||
2b | 2b | "Roller Madness" | Mikhail Tumelia | Charles Swenson | Vasiko Bedoshvili and Mikhail Tumelia | November 19, 1999 | 101b |
Mike introduces everyone to roller skates. | |||||||
3a | 3a | "Losing Lancelot" | Valery Konoplev and Slava Ushakov | Charles Swenson | Slava Ushakov and Valery Konoplev | November 26, 1999 | 103a |
Lancelot risks life and limb to get away from Lu. | |||||||
3b | 3b | "Buzz Cut" | Alexander Guriev | Charles Swenson | Sergey Merinov, Alexander Guriev, and Natalia Chernishova | November 26, 1999 | 103b |
Og builds a helicopter. | |||||||
4a | 4a | "Elephant Walk" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson | Eduard Kiritch, Vasiko Bedoshvili, and Andrey Sokolov | December 3, 1999 | 104a |
Lu wants to ride an elephant while Mike and Og create an elephant wash. | |||||||
4b | 4b | "Palm Pet" | Mikhail Tumelia | Charles Swenson and Vera Duffy | Vasiko Bedoshvili, Artur Kraus, Andrey Sokolov, and Mikhail Tumelia | December 3, 1999 | 104b |
Feeling lonely, Mike befriends a young palm tree. | |||||||
5a | 5a | "Yo, Ho, Who?" | Elena Rogova | Charles Swenson | Elena Rogova | December 10, 1999 | 105a |
The trio visit a pirate-infested island called The Barnacle. | |||||||
5b | 5b | "A Boy's Game" | Alexander Guriev | Charles Swenson and Vera Duffy | Sergey Merinov, Alexander Guriev, and Natalia Chernishova | December 10, 1999 | 105b |
Og creates a gaming platform that bears a striking resemblance to a Game Boy. | |||||||
6a | 6a | "Whole Lotta Shakin'" | Mikhail Tumelia | Charles Swenson, Michael Karnow, and Lance Khazei | Vasiko Bedoshvili, Artur Kraus, and Mikhail Tumelia | December 17, 1999 | 106a |
The Albonquetanians are thrilled about the volcanic activity while Mike and Lancelot express their fear. | |||||||
6b | 6b | "The Mother of All Marathons" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson and Michael Karnow | Andrey Sokolov | December 17, 1999 | 106b |
The Albonquetanians organize a marathon. | |||||||
7a | 7a | "Hot Couture" | Alexander Guriev | Charles Swenson | Sergey Merinov, Alexander Guriev, and Natalia Chernishova | January 7, 2000 | 107a |
In search of a new wardrobe, Mike hosts a fashion show. | |||||||
7b | 7b | "Opposites Attack" | Mikhail Tumelia | Charles Swenson | Vasiko Bedoshvili and Mikhail Tumelia | January 7, 2000 | 107b |
Og misses a Philosophical Society meeting while performing chores for his family and creates an army of rampaging robots that terrorizes the island after he stresses out with the work burden. | |||||||
8a | 8a | "Scopin' It Out" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson and Vera Duffy | Eduard Kiritch and Andrey Sokolov | January 14, 2000 | 108a |
Old Queeks convinces everyone that he's psychic after finding a missing Lancelot, but Mike is skeptical about his claims. | |||||||
8b | 8b | "The Good Ship Bad" | Mikhail Aldashin and Alexander Guriev | Charles Swenson | Sergey Merinov, Alexander Guriev, and Natalia Chernishova | January 14, 2000 | 108b |
The trio explore an old pirate ship. | |||||||
9a | 9a | "High Rise" | Alexander Guriev | Charles Swenson | Sergey Merinov, Alexander Guriev, and Natalia Chernishova | January 21, 2000 | 109a |
Mike introduces everyone to the idea of an apartment building. | |||||||
9b | 9b | "The Great Snipe Hunt" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson, Susan Meyers, and Lance Khazei | Eduard Kiritch and Andrey Sokolov | January 21, 2000 | 109b |
It's Og's seventh birthday, but very little goes his way including a hunting trip with Alfred that goes horribly wrong with his animal friends thinking Og has turned into a cold-blooded killer. | |||||||
10a | 10a | "Nobody's Nose" | Valery Konoplev | Charles Swenson and Susan Meyers | Valery Konoplev | January 24, 2000[16] | 112a |
Mike is chosen to be The Nose for a springtime ritual. | |||||||
10b | 10b | "Scuba Doobie Doo" | Oleg Kuzovkov | Charles Swenson and Vera Duffy | Oleg Kuzovkov | January 24, 2000[16] | 112b |
Everyone prepares for a visit from the flying mailman while Lu prepares for war against the "invader". | |||||||
11a | 11a | "Jujubombs" | Elena Rogova | Charles Swenson, Susan Meyers, and Lance Khazei | Elena Rogova | January 28, 2000 | 110a |
Og makes jujubombs for Mike and Lu becomes addicted. | |||||||
11b | 11b | "Turtle Soup" | Mikhail Tumelia | Charles Swenson | Vasiko Bedoshvili and Mikhail Tumelia | January 28, 2000 | 110b |
The pirates try to turn Lancelot into dinner. | |||||||
12a | 12a | "A Bicycle Built for Me" | Alexander Guriev | Charles Swenson and Susan Meyers | Sergey Merinov | April 14, 2000 | 111a |
Og builds a 27 speed bicycle for Mike and Lu wants it all for herself. | |||||||
12b | 12b | "Crowded House" | Elena Rogova | Charles Swenson and Michael Karnow | Elena Rogova | April 14, 2000 | 111b |
Mike gets Og to build a searchlight to attract a cruise ship filled with tourists, who prove to be nothing but trouble. | |||||||
13a | 13a | "High Camp" | Elena Rogova | Charles Swenson | Elena Rogova | April 21, 2000 | 113a |
Og sets off to find a blue swallowtail butterfly and inadvertently invites Mike and Lu, while Lu tries to scare the daylights out of Mike and Og with the legend of the Wooly Mountain Elephant. | |||||||
13b | 13b | "Sneeze, Please" | Slava Ushakov | Charles Swenson, Vera Duffy, and Lance Khazei | Slava Ushakov | April 21, 2000 | 113b |
Mike catches a cold after getting doused by ice water and Lu spreads it hoping it will get Mike off the island for good. |
Season 2 (2001)
editNo. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboarded by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
14a | 1a | "A Learning Experience" | Elena Rogova | Charles Swenson | Elena Rogova | January 7, 2001 | 201a |
Mike attends her first day of school on the island and meets the Cuzzlewits. | |||||||
14b | 1b | "We the People" | Alexander Guriev | Susan Sherman Susan Sherman and Mikhail Shindel (story) | Sergey Merinov and Alexander Guriev | January 7, 2001 | 201b |
Mike and Wendell compete for the position of governor. | |||||||
15a | 2a | "Money" | Alexander Tatarsky | Michael Ryan Michael Ryan and Vera Duffy (story) | Eduard Kiritch and Andrey Sokolov | January 14, 2001 | 202a |
The Albonquetanians trade in clams and pigs for modern currency. | |||||||
15b | 2b | "Repeat After Me" | Mikhail Tumelia | Susan Sherman | Vasiko Bedoshvili and Mikhail Tumelia | January 14, 2001 | 202b |
Wendell's bird, Skipper, gets Mike into a lot of trouble. | |||||||
16a | 3a | "Thanks, but No Thanks" | Valery Konoplev | Charles Swenson and Susan Sherman Charles Swenson and Mikhail Shinden (story) | Valery Konoplev | January 21, 2001 | 203a |
The pirates are starving, so Mike invites them over for an "All Foodstuff's Eve" dinner but under the condition that the Pirates dress as Mike's friends visiting from Manhattan. | |||||||
16b | 3b | "Hot Dog" | Oleg Kuzovkov | Vera Duffy | Oleg Kuzovkov | January 21, 2001 | 203b |
Mike is sick of eating coconut-based meals, so Og creates a hot dog machine. Since everyone is more or less vegetarian, and the ingredients of the hotdog are vague, Og improvises causing a near riot with everybody who goes into a hot dog eating craze. | |||||||
17a | 4a | "That Sinking Feeling" | Elena Rogova | Michael Ryan Michael Ryan and Vera Duffy (story) | Elena Rogova | February 4, 2001 | 204a |
Wendell warns everyone that the island is sinking. | |||||||
17b | 4b | "Founder's Day" | Alexander Guriev | Susan Sherman | Sergey Merinov and Alexander Guriev | February 4, 2001 | 204b |
The Albonquetanians celebrate the founding of their island with a musical play. | |||||||
18a | 5a | "Giant Steps" | Slava Ushakov | Michael Ryan | Slava Ushakov | February 18, 2001 | 205a |
18b | 5b | "Night of the Living Ancestors" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson | Eduard Kiritch and Vasiko Bedoshvili | February 18, 2001 | 205b |
Queeks, who was in a very angry mood, attempts to curse Mike, by bringing the island's ancestors back from the dead. Instead they take a liking to Mike and cause misery to the others on the island. | |||||||
19a | 6a | "For the Love of Mike" | Mikhail Tumelia | Vera Duffy, and Susan Sherman (story) | Andrey Sokolov and Mikhail Tumelia | March 4, 2001 | 206a |
Haggis and Baggis declare their undying love for Mike. | |||||||
19b | 6b | "Sparks" | Alexander Guriev | Michael Ryan, and Mikhail Shindel (story) | Sergey Merinov and Alexander Guriev | March 4, 2001 | 206b |
Mike is having trouble sleeping through all the darkness, so Og invents the lightbulb. | |||||||
20a | 7a | "Brave Sir Lancelot" | Elena Rogova | Susan Sherman | Elena Rogova | April 29, 2001 | 207a |
Lancelot becomes covered in gold paint and worshipped by a tribe of land turtles. | |||||||
20b | 7b | "The Big Game" | Alexander Tatarsky | Charles Swenson Charles Swenson and Michael Ryan (story) | Eduard Kiritch and Vasiko Bedoshvili | April 29, 2001 | 207b |
21a | 8a | "Flustering Footwear Flotsam" | Mikhail Tumelia | Vera Duffy, and Michael Ryan (story) | Andrey Sokolov and Mikhail Tumelia | May 6, 2001 | 208a |
A intermodal container with a cargo-load of shoes washes up on the island and everyone goes crazy over them, while they just drive Queeks and Mike crazy. | |||||||
21b | 8b | "Fathers and Pies" | Alexander Guriev | Susan Sherman | Sergey Merinov and Alexander Guriev | May 6, 2001 | 208b |
After a freak accident in Og's workshop, Margery and Alfred believe that Og's been turned into a pie, but Og doesn't turned because he's still alive. | |||||||
22a | 9a | "Queeks, Queeks, Who's Got the Queeks?" | Alexander Tatarsky | Michael Ryan | Eduard Kiritch and Vasiko Bedoshvili | May 13, 2001 | 209a |
The Cuzzlewits kidnap Queeks and Mike sets off to rescue him. | |||||||
22b | 9b | "Alfred, Lord of the Jungle" | Elena Rogova and Alexander Guriev | Vera Duffy | Elena Rogova | May 13, 2001 | 209b |
A stereotypical North American documenter shows up on the island to film a documentary and winds up filming an action film starring Alfred. | |||||||
23a | 10a | "The King of Curtains" | Mikhail Tumelia | Susan Sherman | Andrey Sokolov and Mikhail Tumelia | May 20, 2001 | 210a |
Lancelot and the Islanders find an old message in a bottle thinking it was from the king of England. A salesman named Bob Johnson, King of Curtains, arrives on the island to sell curtains instead. | |||||||
23b | 10b | "Margery the Duck" | Alexander Guriev | Susan Sherman | Sergey Merinov and Alexander Guriev | May 20, 2001 | 210b |
Og's experiment accidentally hypnotizes Margery into thinking she's a duck. | |||||||
24a | 11a | "A Freudian Split" | Valery Konoplev | Charles Swenson Mikhail Shindel and Susan Sherman (story) | Valery Konoplev | May 20, 2001 | 211a |
Pig and Goat argue about peanut butter and jelly and Og gets caught in the middle. Mike suggests that they should have a debate, and it winds up as a free-for-all brawl. | |||||||
24b | 11b | "Fitness Fever" | Slava Ushakov | Michael Ryan, and Mikhail Shindel (story) | Slava Ushakov | May 20, 2001 | 211b |
Wendell despairs over his weight gain and Mike offers to help him lose it. Wendell coins the term "Albonquetanian" in this episode. | |||||||
25a | 12a | "The Hunter and the Hunted" | Elena Rogova | Susan Sherman | Elena Rogova | May 27, 2001 | 212a |
Alfred nails the wombat on the wombat's birthday and upsets him by doing a victory taunt. The wombat retaliates, discouraging Alfred from hunting. Mike acts like an envoy to have the two make up. | |||||||
25b | 12b | "To Serve Lu" | Alexander Tatarsky | Michael Ryan | Vasiko Bedoshvili and Eduard Kiritch | May 27, 2001 | 212b |
Mike becomes Lu's slave when Lu tricks her into giving up her Action Guy comic book after losing a bet. Lancelot is off the hook, but feels guilty for it and tells Mike through pantomime of how Lu rigged the game in her favor. | |||||||
26a | 13a | "The Three Amigas" | Alexander Guriev | Vera Duffy Vera Duffy and Susan Sherman (story) | Sergey Merinov and Alexander Guriev | May 27, 2001 | 213a |
Lu is jealous of Mike and Hermione's newfound friendship and tries to ruin it. | |||||||
26b | 13b | "Sleeping Ugly" | Mikhail Tumelia | Charles Swenson | Andrey Sokolov and Mikhail Tumelia | May 27, 2001 | 213b |
Miss Hortense the Sleeping Ugly Hag princess is accidentally awakened by Queeks' kiss causing total misery for Queeks. |
References
edit- ^ "About Kinofilm". Kino-Film.com. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
- ^ "Mike, Lu And Og (1996) - What a Cartoon! Show Cartoon Episode Guide". Big Cartoon DataBase (BCDB). Archived from the original on May 2, 2015. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
- ^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 550–551. ISBN 978-1476665993.
- ^ Perlmutter, David (2018). The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 397. ISBN 978-1538103739.
- ^ "Spectrum — On Demand". spectrumondemand.com. Archived from the original on November 15, 2017. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
- ^ "Watch Mike, Lu & Og Online — Season 1, Ep. 1 on DIRECTV — DIRECTV". DirecTV.com. Archived from the original on November 15, 2017. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
- ^ a b "Cartoon Network Premieres: Mike, Lu & Og". CartoonNetwork.com. Cartoon Network. Archived from the original on November 29, 1999. Retrieved December 28, 2012.
- ^ "Cartoon Network Debuts New "World Premiere Toons"". AWN.com. Animation World Network. October 13, 1998. Archived from the original on September 7, 2024. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
- ^ Amidi, Amid (January 20, 1999). "More Original Cartoons and Looney Tunes Arrive at Cartoon Network". AWN.com. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on April 15, 2021. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
- ^ Kilmer, David (July 22, 1999). "Cartoon Network Announces Fall Highlights". AWN.com. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on February 18, 2023. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
- ^ Amidi, Amid (September 1, 1999). "It's Show Time! The Fall TV Preview". AWN.com. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on January 10, 2021. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
- ^ Stanley, T. L. (November 8, 1999). "Marketers of the Next Generation; Unique On-Air Promos and Off-Air Partnerships Have Made Cartoon Network a Destination". Brandweek. Vol. 40, no. 42. Adweek. p. 28. ISSN 1064-4318.
- ^ Godfrey, Leigh (May 20, 2002). "Cartoon Network Game for Game Boy". AWN.com. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on September 7, 2024. Retrieved January 27, 2021.
- ^ "Animation World News — Television". AWN.com. Vol. 3, no. 8. Animation World Network. November 1998. Archived from the original on September 21, 2011. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
- ^ "Cartoon Network: Dept. of Cartoons". CartoonNetwork.com. Archived from the original on March 2, 2000.
- ^ a b "Mike, Lu & Og". sidereel.com.
External links
edit- Official website Archived at the Wayback Machine (archived 2001-12-12)
- Kinofilm Studios at the Wayback Machine (archived 2016-01-11)
Archived at archive.today (archived 2015-05-02)