ToonCast

Clerks Animated Series

February 10, 2010 37:00 EXPLICIT
ToonCast Clerks Animated Series
0:00 37:00
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About this Episode

Mike and Kevin discuss Clerks: The Animated Series, the short-lived 2000 cartoon based on Kevin Smith's film. The show lasted only two aired episodes on ABC before cancellation, though all six episodes were eventually released on DVD as "Clerks Uncensored." They cover the voice cast (featuring the original film actors), behind-the-scenes details, trivia including the show's troubled air order and content restrictions that changed Jay and Silent Bob from drug dealers to firecracker sellers, and why the series struggled despite praise from fans and critics.

Tune in next week for a much better episode.

For now though, courage. That's my club name.

I screwed the hell up! I am your host, TFG, and

Mike, and today I'm joined once again by Kevin,

Professor Boss, K -Doc Thompson, and we are going

to be discussing Clerks, the animated series.

How are you, sir? I'm good, and don't worry folks,

I don't make mistakes. Oh the fuck you don't,

you lost your internet for the last six months.

Anyway... Yeah, that's a minor mistake. Well,

you went house poor, but anyway... Up next is

Clerks. From the network that brought you the

rating smash Wasteland. From the studio that

brought you the mega blockbuster Happy Texas.

And the filmmakers who brought you the Academy

Award winning cinema classic Mallrats. Comes

the next sure thing. I always said this job would

be great if it weren't for the customers. What?

Dante! Randall! Randall! I have a membership.

Paltrow, Gwyneth. Get the hell out! What's that?

I overpaid for this too, Harvey Weinstein. We're

almost there. Why are we walking like this? Word.

Is this some sort of gay thing? No. You're sure?

Yes. It looks like a big bomb. Hey, that looks

like a big bong, too. You're three hours late.

And so are these. There's gonna be a late charge.

Kids could really hurt themselves with this stuff.

Heck, man, they could pull their hands off. He

has returned! Uh -oh. Jesus. Beggar! Can't even

imagine. Nice dress. Very good. I don't get it.

Let's go home, Randall. Are you open? How much

are these muffins? Did you guys vulcanize my

tires while I wait? Nothing exciting ever happens

in this place. Are you thinking what I'm thinking?

Urinating in the frozen food section and watching

it steam up? Oh yeah. We are back and it is time

for the history lesson. Oh, before you start

the history lesson I should say this is one of

two times that I will ever break my timeline

rule here on Tooncast. Clerks was released I

believe in 2000? 2000 and... Tooncast is pretty

much the cutoff year is 1999. So this will be

one of two times that I break that rule. Take

it away with the history lesson. That's two mistakes.

Um, anyway, clerks are, uh, resonating the clerks

animated series or clerks on censor, whatever

you want to call it in an American animated television

series based on Kevin Smith's film, obviously

of the same name. It was developed for television

by Smith, Smith's producer Scott Moser, and former

Seinfeld writer David Mandel, with character

designs by Steven Silver. I would give you more

of a history lesson, but seeing that the show

only lasted for six episodes, that'll do it.

Let's move on to General Mammoth. and so this

is this is going to give it a little more credit

yeah i don't i don't but i mean this is probably

going to be one of the if not the shortest episode

of tunecast ever general memories for me on this

one really don't have any to be honest with you

this is going to be the best tunecast episode

ever because neither one of us have any memories

of the show well alright well buddy of mine go

ahead What did you say? I was just saying, it

was in the year 2000. Besides, I think graduating

high school, I really wasn't watching cartoons.

So I was just too busy with doing other stuff.

So I don't have a damn cool memory. And I don't

talk very often, but I don't have a memory of

the show whatsoever. Right. Well, you know. A

buddy of mine, Nick Hadorn, who I had been friends

with through Ashley, his wife. I had actually

known her before they got married, but anyway.

Nick introduced me to watching this, and I remember

watching some of the episodes that are on the

DVD, because he actually had the DVD. I mainly

remember Clerks, the film. I'd seen bits and

pieces of this, but it wasn't really something

that... That is like big in my memory obviously

Just and I and I I have the DVD here in my hand.

I actually bought it from Michael David Sims

of the earth true .net forums or and the earth

to that new website He was selling some stuff

off and I looked through his eBay Collections

about a year ago or so and I saw this I'm like,

oh cool I'd like to have that so I bought it

from him and I will be talking about the actual

DVD set here in a little while But yeah, not

too many general memories. So getting into the

voice cast. The voice cast is pretty much the

same people outside of a few, you know, actors

they brought in. It's pretty much characters

from the film, clerks. You've got Jeff Anderson

as Randall, Randall Graves, Jason Muse as Jay,

Brian O 'Halloran as Dante Hicks. Obviously Kevin

Smith as Silent Bob. Kevin Michael Richardson,

who also voiced Omega Supreme in Transformers

Animated, voices the narrator. Alec Baldwin was

Leonardo, Leonardo. Charles Barkley was himself.

Diana Devlin, I'm not sure who the hell that

is. Oh wow, Aer Strong was in this. Giggling

Girl, did not know that. I mean I think you know

as far as the cast goes And again, this is a

Kevin Smith project, obviously. It's based off

of his first film he ever did. So it's pretty

much the cast really runs down to the four main

characters, Dante, Randall, Jay and Silent Bob.

You know, I mean, yeah, there is Leonardo, Leonardo

and all these other supporting characters, which

are all well, fine and good, but it pretty much

boils down to those four guys. Right. I will

give them credit for what I did watch. The voice

acting was pretty good on it. I think they did

a decent job. It's a different style than a lot

of the stuff on YouTube. I was planning to be

in the Kevin Smith project, but even beyond that,

the animation itself is a different style than

I usually am someone who watches. But the voice

acting was one of the highlights of it, I think.

I know ain't that the truth. Oh At least I've

been able to manage to remember the actual Show

title and not not not say yeah, this is the next

segment or whatever It's gonna be like yeah,

exactly. I haven't messed those up in a long

time, but um shit I don't know go what the hell

you know hard because like you said it's basically

just those four main characters with a lot of

sides still thrown in and you know so there's

no favorite or least favorite for me especially

since it was such a short -lived series in two

episodes that aired. So there's no favorites

or least favorites there but I just I give the

voice cast and ensemble as you want to call a

pretty good grade overall. Pretty good words,

AB words. You can't complain about the voice

acting. You know, you're either, basically you're

either a clerk fan, you either love it or you

hate it. There's really no in -between for clerk

stuff. Whether we're talking about the movie,

whether we're talking about the sequel, or whether

we're talking about the two -episode cartoon

here. You either are going to love it or you're

going to hate it. You're not going to be in -between,

I don't think. Why did you cough when you said

the sequel? Do you have a problem with clerks

too? No, I have a problem with most sequels in

general. Oh, yeah, that's true. Anyway, what

I was going to say was, I actually remembered

it now that you started talking, but in one of

the episodes, Mr. Richardson, Kevin Michael Richardson,

who is a narrator, he did a clip. He goes, and

it'll be in this episode. It'll actually be in

the intro for this episode. It's like... You

know, you know tune in next week for a much up

Yeah, tune in next week for a much better episode

for now though courage and I've used that now

in toy cast I've used it in in a couple of the

tune cast ones or I will you know be using it

in the future But I just think that's funny as

hell because it gives me something to Make people

laugh at also apologize for whatever audio quality

that the show turns out to be as far as we talk

because I mean honestly we don't have I don't

have a multi -million dollar studio here I have

a $13 headset Skype and I'm in a call recorder

that's it I'm not this isn't a radio station

as much as I would love to turn my apartment

into a giant studio it's not happening anytime

soon Overall, great voicing. So going into the

behind the scenes segment, the series was directed

by Steve Loader, Chris Bailey, and Nicholas Philippi.

I don't know who any of those people are. David

Mandel is the writer with Scott Moser Kevin Smith

and Paul Dini who wrote two episodes of it who

we will know from Batman the animated series

and a lot of the other DCIU stuff And obviously,

he actually did work originally way back when

he was first getting his start in stuff like

Ahime and Transformers and G .I. Joe. He did

a little bit of stuff with all three of those

shows. But the reason I bring them up is because,

and I know you're going to jump all over me because

you hate the show, but I'm going to have to disagree

with you, but as I was finishing re -watching

all of the, not re -watching, watching for the

first time because I didn't watch any of them

when they were live, the actual seasons of the

show lost. I got done watching the first five

seasons a couple months ago. And come to notice

as I was watching it one day and I left the credits

roll that actually Paul Geeney is a consultant

for the show Lost as well. I was able to throw

out, so I was like, hey I know that guy, and

my friends were like, what? And I'm like, oh

he did like Transformers and Jedi and stuff back

in the day and some other cool stuff and you're

a nerd, but you know, whatever. And by the time

this show airs, the last final season of Lost

will have just started a couple days before today.

I know exactly who you're talking about. Although

it aired on Nickelodeon. shut up any other you

know any other people that uh... like like uh...

for example i've been going through and watching

back my alias complete series set and i just

found i think one or two episodes where robert

or see and uh... roberto roberto where have the

hell you say is there and alec kirk alex kurtzman

wrote some episodes of alias i'd never freaking

knew that of course i never know who the fuck

they were even before then like or before the

transfer home but uh... you know what i don't

fault people in hollywood for working on stuff

i don't like you know i i i i i just don't i've

never gotten behind the loss thing because and

i know we're going on here but i've never gotten

behind it because i saw the first episode and

like Okay, it's an updated version of Gilligan's

Island. Yeah, no. Oh, trust me. It's much better.

And actually, I didn't watch any of them live.

That's the last thing I'm gonna say about them.

But I didn't watch any of them when they were

live. I didn't get in on the hype when everybody

was watching it. I wasn't like that at all. I

only started watching them on DVDs and maybe

I like it better because I could, you know, continue

watching and get to the newer episodes and skip

commercials and whatnot. But most, I would say

that if you're a fan of sci -fi at all or if

you're a fan of the type of stuff that most...

About us geeks or nerds like you probably would

like this show. It's much. It's nothing like

Gilligan's Island You should give it a shot at

some point and try to get through season one

in one for worst out of all of them probably

On season one or season three, but give it a

shot sometime in the future if you really are

desperate for something to watch But I think

you'd actually like it Right, you know It's each

his own you're entitled to your own opinion going

on to the actual show The main characters, Dante

Hicks, Randall Graves, Jay and Silent Bob, as

well as the setting and basic premise are taken

directly from the movie, Clerks. The show differs

from the movie in many ways, however, due to

the additional freedom of animation provides

as well as language and content restrictions

that broadcast TV demands. For example, the characters

of Jay and Silent Bob were changed from drug

dealers to mischief makers, selling firecrackers

instead of marijuana. I don't know how the show

ever got the green light, by the way. How did

they ever not realize what they were doing? a

frenetic pace of Smith films like Maul Rats and

Jance on a Bob Strickback. And the creators regularly

play around with the medium parrying different

stereotypical plot devices. For example, the

first episode opens with a voiceover from Jeff

Anderson narrating previously on Clerks, which

then features a TV color bar test pattern since

there was no prior episode. As with the film,

most of the characters are either cynically irresponsible

or completely psychotic, with Dante being the

only really sympathetic normal guy. Quote -unquote

normal guy. As a result, Dante is usually the

straight man to the hijinks of the other characters.

Indeed, Dante seems to be the more intelligent

one of the duo most of the time in contrast to

the film. The humor is essentially the same,

but Randall's sarcasm, irony, and witticisms

are played as idiocy. uh... judge reinhardt franken

there's there's a ton of people running there

working to one or two of the third one of the

characters woods like major mccalvey uh... oh

yeah uh... all flanagan and brian johnson voice

walk lover and uh... or walt grover and the fanboy

uh... steve Palazzi respectively that I thought

that was kind of cool that they brought Steve

Dave into it and and Walt the fanboy from from

me Was it oh? Wasn't in clerks or wasn't in mall

rats they were in It was mall rats. Yeah, you

tell him Steve Dave. Yeah, it was in mall rats

anyway overall Honestly outside of the four main

characters. I don't I can't stand this show I

don't know if I included any of the trivia notes

on yours or not. I don't think so. Let me just

go through a couple of these before we move on

to the music. Obviously, like we said, the studio

didn't realize they were drug dealers, so they

changed the higher crack to be a third instead.

The second aired episode is where they already

put the show episode venture put back on the

first episode, which obviously we talked about

the first episode number aired. So the entire

episode was filled with flashbacks to an unaired

episode because the only two episodes that aired

in order were number four. and number two. So

probably aired number four and number two in

that order. They didn't even do it in the right

order. They aired number four first and then

number two. So number two is a flashback to episode

number one which never aired. So that's kind

of odd. The sixth episode they had written was

prophetically titled the last episode ever, which

is kind of ironic. However, they didn't get to

that sixth show. So like I said, it was canceled

after two shows. Leonardo was originally going

to be played by Alan Rickman, the bad guy from

every movie ever, including Robin Hood Princesses

and Die Hard and stuff like that, but was played

by Oswald and courtesy of ABC. In episode five,

the yearbook features a picture of Randall holding

a gun to another student's head. The caption

underneath reads, best hall monitor. It's a dark

reference to the infamous Vietnam photo from

1968, entitled Execution of Viet Cong Prisoner.

The clerk's teams were only allowed to do this

by carrying the photo and the best hallmark of

the captioning result. A couple things, obviously

you mentioned, or obviously everyone should know

that this is episode 37, which is Kevin Smith's

favorite number. At 37 seconds into the DVD main

menu, A dog takes a leak on Simon Bob's shoe.

And in the lost pilot episode, Randall is charging

an old lady for her groceries and the total comes

to 37 cents. I just had a couple more here. In

the beginning of the final episode where Dante

appears in the nude covered by a mosaic, the

animation team actually drew Dante anatomically

correct and covered it with a mosaic. Nice. And

in the final episode, we see one of the writers

holding a book called How to Write Cartoons by

Seth MacFarlane, a reference to Seth MacFarlane,

creator of the show's more successful rival cartoon

series, Family Guy. In the unaired last episode

ever, Dante worries that ABC will cancel them.

Randall insists that it couldn't happen. And

to prove his point, holds up a trade paper declaring,

ABC loves quirks. Underneath this, it reads,

also sports another acclaimed series canceled

that year. And that's all I got. worth mentioning

as far as trivia goes. I really like the theme

song, the intro and the outro for this. I think

it's really cool. For the music segment, James

L. Venable did the music. Other than that, there

really isn't a whole hell of a lot of music in

this show other than the intro outro theme. I

will say. Go ahead. I gotta wait till the word

in the next segment before I make this next comment.

So yeah, moving on. Next thing proved, though.

It proved how bad the lift is. Oh, you mean the

according to the DVD commentary stuff? No, this

IGN thing. Oh, come on. Now see, I've looked

at that. All right. And since Kevin brought it

up, this is the first time in a long time that

we have an IGN rating for one of our podcasts.

Clark's series was named the 98th best animated

series by IGN, comparing it to Firefly. due to

the few number of episodes. They specifically

praised the second episode for its parody of

the old television staple of clip shows by showing

clips of the previous episode as well as clips

from the episode itself. excuse my language,

that Clark is in the top 100 best animated series

ever. Especially with some of the ones that haven't

been ranked at all that we talked about. Yeah,

true. The show was released on DVD in a two -disc

collector's set called Clark's Uncensored, the

uncensored of the title referring to more the

replacing of a segment unaired when the second

episode ran on television. Now, here's where

I would talk, because I have the DVD right here.

Very very cool. I like how they advertise this

it says exclusive to disc collector to disc collection

and At the very top and then it says like right

under like right over a silent Bob's crotch.

It says includes all new episodes Well, yeah,

they would be all new episodes and he's not like

too aired As far as the features, there is a

special introduction to each episode by Jay and

Silent Bob. Animatics, there's audio commentary

with producers Kevin Smith, Scott Mosher, and

Dave Mandel. Supervising director Chris Bailey,

and actors Brian O 'Halloran, and Jeff Anderson

and Jason Mewes. There's character development

featurette, there's a clerks style featurette,

there's a couple of trailers, the Super Bowl

TV spot, the film festival trailer, and there's

DVD ROM material, a script and storyboard, synchronized

viewer, Character profile stuff like that. The

commentaries are kind of cool. I have watched

the episode with listening to those I don't really

think I think the one thing that puts me off

about this set is the introductions from Jay

and Silent Bob There's only one that actually

like I believe it was episode 5 where they're

they're doing something by the pool the two of

them and because throughout the all the introductions

are saying we're at someone's you know we're

at this you know palatial hollywood estate and

i believe it's actually kevin smith's house i'm

not sure they portray it like it's not their

house that it's somebody else's and the person

that is somebody else's house is jeff anderson

and this was the first time i had seen jeff anderson

since watching clerks for the film for the first

time and he's you know he's gotten older obviously

over the years uh... but i thought it was really

cool to see randall all grown up again if you're

a clerks fan it's a nice set to have But if you're

not, then don't waste your time. Yeah, if you're

not a first fan, don't buy it at all because

you'll hate it worse than I did. Basically, I

will mention, I was going to run, I'm like, hey,

this is the only six -episode long thing. I can

easily watch all six episodes right before we

do the podcast just to make sure it's all fresh

in my mind and everything. I couldn't make myself

watch a second episode. I sat through the first

one, and there was a couple good parts. The good

part Well, if you're ever watching it, or even

if you just do two of it, which is probably all

it's worth, there's a, in the first episode,

there's a thing where they're going, they're

at a meeting and they're trying to go through

why Leonardo Leonardo is dangerous and what his

plans are. And I love the fact that they have

a pop -up book, like you had when you were a

kid where you turned the page and like there'd

be like a little thing popped up out of it. And

they go through and they're just like, in phase

one, and then someone in the audience would be

like, well, how is this gonna work? Or what is

he gonna do with that? And then they'd be like,

in phase? Eventually the whole audience was gone

and they're on like phase 29 or 36 or something

coming up with another scenario that someone

in the audience has asked about and it's all

this pop -up book. I thought that scene was good.

It was the only good scene. And the other good

thing is the ending, the safety tips. I thought,

you know, being a fan of the 80s cartoons, when

you do like a PSA at the end, it was pretty funny.

And it was like the one on episode one with Charles

Barkley. I don't remember what they're talking

about. It wasn't important, but it was just kind

of a funny parody on all the PSAs that I watched

when I was a kid. So there was a couple brief

good things, but to me this is not worth anybody's

time. I like the parody of the Batman show. Where

it looks like they're walking up the wall and

then obviously a plant falls and Dante's like,

why are we walking like this? And speaking about

only lasting two episodes, only two episodes

were aired on ABC in 2000 before the series was

cancelled. Several factors contributed to the

cancellation, including low ratings. and the

show's not fitting in with ABC's other programming.

Unsuccessful test screening to older audiences

and ABC's decision to air the show's out of order.

ABC aired the fourth episode first, as opposed

to the intended first episode, and then aired

the second episode despite the fact that the

second episode is actually a flashback episode,

derives much of its humor from the fact that

it flashes back almost exclusively to the first

episode. Additionally, the second episode aired

without the scene from Flintstone's list. the

fictional RST video rental that spoofed Schindler's

List. All six episodes were released on DVD as

well as VHS in 2006, marking one of the first

occasions in which a short -lived TV series has

found success in this format. The DVD commentary

features cast and crew who frequent frequently

cite their disagreements with the network over

the show's development. The entire series was

eventually aired on Comedy Central on December

14, 2009. In 2006, ITV4, a digital freeview channel

in the UK, began broadcasting episodes late on

Monday nights. Starting November 14, 2008, Adult

Swim US began airing the series on Friday nights.

According to the DVD commentary, these were some

ideas that were being considered for the episodes

of the show if it were to continue. Randall exploits

Jay by making snoogans a catchphrase, leading

Jay becoming leading Jay to become a recording

artist. Randall buys kit from Knight Rider at

a used car lot. The car becomes jealous of Randall's

relationship with Dante and attempts to kill

Dante and impersonate him. At the store, a reference

to single wife female, he manages to trick everyone

except Dante and likely Silent Bob with his thin

disguise. Being a Knight Rider fan, I can say

that's not funny. Even though I'm laughing, that's

not funny. You don't turn William Daniels into

a moron. Anyway, Jay joins a boy band. Silent

Bob is sad that Jay is gone, so Randall and Dante

bring Bob into work at the quick stop. He turns

the store around and it becomes a great success.

Silent Bob is given a piece of gum and says,

mmm, juicy fruit, which shocks Dante and Randall,

asking him, you can talk, a reference to the

chief in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. There's

just two more here Allegedly in a seventh or

eighth episode Dante and Randall would have added

to their cast of friends a boy ward named Robin

in a direct reference variety of Batman's own

boy wonder Although like Lando would probably

not have been featured prominently This plot

element was most likely not intended to actually

be part of the series as it was described by

Kevin Smith after mentioning that Paul Dini,

best known for his work on Batman The Animated

Series, had also worked on Clark's The Animated

Series. The DVD commentary briefly mentions an

episode idea where Ben Affleck would play the

King of Canada, episode premise also described

as the Aladdin parody. And I think that all goes

back to the whole point of the Leonardo Leonardo

thing where he According to the cartoon, he and

his family invaded Canada and basically took

over for them and made them into some mass marketing

production country. I don't know. One last thing

before we go to break here. As of September 2009,

the status on the project is unknown. In recent

interview, Kevin Smith expanded on the delays

surrounding the film. Apparently, when Harvey

and Bob Weinstein left Miramax, owned by Disney,

The split was not completely amicable. The rights

to Clark's television show are still owned by

the Disney Corporation, who as a result are reluctant

to work with the Weinstein Company, throwing

the future of Clark's sellout into question.

At the 2007 Cornell Q &A, Kevin said, If we could

possibly get this episode to go 37 minutes total,

that would be so awesome. Right now we're at

2920. Holy crap. You don't have to add some audio.

Oh, wow. Oh, damn. No! Oh, that'd be kind of

cool. But anyway, um, alright, well, we're gonna

take a break. We'll be back with Final Thoughts.

Hey guys, how's it going? This is Mike the Birdman

Dodd from This Week in Geek. And I'm calling

in regards to The Clerks animated series. I didn't

see the series until it was put out onto DVD.

But I gotta say, it's probably one of the funnest

little animated shows that I've ever seen. This

show died. entirely too quickly. ABC did not

give it enough of a chance. I had a fantastic

laugh at the series. Plus, if you check out the

Clerks -X animated, or sorry, the Clerks -X DVD

set, they have a deleted scene done up in the

Clerks animated style, which I found that to

be tremendously funny. And the voice acting in

the show was great. I mean, you had Brian O 'Haller

as Dante, and I can't remember who the other

guy was. They kind of played Randall. Either

way, he kicked ass. you've got a little injunction

i think if this series is on tv now it would

have done a lot better but abc i don't think

knew how to handle it because the animation at

that time is still very much up in the air you

didn't i mean you have that traditions like the

simpsons king of the hills in south park but

uh... this series i think it was a little too

far ahead of its time i really hope and kevin

smith does the clerks animated movie like he

said he's been wanting for years i think the

world's ready for it man i thought that it would

be awesome so Anyway, those are my thoughts on

the Clerks animated series. Totally worth it

if you find this on DVD. Buy it. If not, you

are literally a re -re. You watch the series,

you'll know what I mean. Anyway, guys, that's

my thoughts. Live free or die hard, and I'll

catch you guys real soon. If you're not a Kevin

Smith or a Clerks fan, don't bother. If you are,

it's worth getting. I think one of the reasons

why I wanted it was because, you know, I am a

Clerks, Small Rats, Chasing Amy, Dogma, J .N.

Selibob, Strike Back fan, and, you know, Clerks

too as well. You know, I wish that they would

go, I wish that some of those arguments between

Miramax and Weinstein, or Disney and Weinstein

or whatever, would get settled so we could have

some sort of Clerks animated show. that depicts

after the events of clerks two i think that would

be kind of cool uh... but uh... yeah those uh...

yeah i guess that's it what about you uh... you

know i'm not a huge i don't dislike those movies

that you mentioned you know i don't dislike it

but i'm not a huge fan of it uh... that being

said i'm obviously not a big fan of this cartoon

although i will say it's not the worst cartoon

that we have talked about over the course of

broadcast that still belongs next to the laboratory.

So it's not the worst cartoon I've ever seen.

I can stand watching one episode, but like I

said, I couldn't bring myself to watching a second

episode. So yeah, it's really not worth it unless

you are a big Clark fan. I do, before you go

into the closing, though, I do want to make a

quick programming note to all those out there

that, because I'm excited about it. I don't want

to necessarily discount the next two episodes

we're doing, but be looking forward. In three

episodes, we're going way old school. And that

starts the Hanna -Barbera Spotlight, and I'm

super excited about it. So if you like old school

cartoons, come March, you're going to be in for

a treat. Yeah, episode 40 will kick off the Hanna

-Barbera Spotlight. We will actually take a one

-week break. In between that, episode 45 will

be the final Charlie Brown special that we are

going to cover on Tooncast. It's the Easter Beagle

Charlie Brown. So I think it's nine episodes

for the spotlight total, I think, not counting

the Charlie Brown app. Yep, nine episodes. And

it's fantastic old school cartoons. If you like

old school cartoons or you like Hannah Barbera,

you're going to be wanting to listen to Tooncast

for all of basically March and April. Yes. So,

thank you for joining us here on Tooncast. There

are several ways to get in contact with us and

leave feedback for the show. First, you can visit

www .geekcastradio .com and find all the other

GCRN podcasts there. The second is you can stop

by predicatempire .com slash nexus, those are

our forums. and Thursday leave the show feedback

in iTunes please do this we now have a voicemail

line call us and leave your thoughts on each

episode be sure to say which show you're leaving

the message for and your name number is 502 -526

-5821 you can follow us on Twitter the show name

there is GCR in tune cast mine is TFG1 Mike and

what is your Twitter? KDAWG is my personal Twitter.

You can also follow my other work at BTBA. Yes.

We hope you enjoyed this episode of Tooncast,

and we shall join us next time when we will be

reminiscing on the Powerpuff Girls with special

guest host Jenny C. from Earth2 .net, the show.

For now, I am TFG1 Mike with... Professor Kevin

Boss, KDawg. Well, that's better than last week's

episode. You're just like... Anyway... That's

good enough everyone for now. Anymore Awards

Optimus Prime Transform and roll out and thank

you for listening until next time Thanks for

watching!

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