List of 2 Stupid Dogs episodes
2 Stupid Dogs is an American animated television series created by Donovan Cook and produced by Hanna-Barbera Cartoons and Turner Program Services for TBS. The series follows the antics of a large Old English Sheepdog, dubbed "Big Dog" (voiced by Brad Garrett) and a smaller Dachshund (voiced by Mark Schiff) nicknamed "Little Dog", who get into various mishaps due to their lack of intellect, as implied from the title.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | ||||
1 | 13 | September 5, 1993 | November 28, 1993 | ||
2 | 13 | September 5, 1994 | February 13, 1995 |
Each episode consists of three segments, with two 2 Stupid Dogs shorts bookending a Super Secret Secret Squirrel short. Cumulatively, each episode is approximately 22 minutes in length, which amounts to roughly seven minutes per segment.
The series premiered on September 5, 1993 with the episode "Door Jam / Goldflipper / Where's the Bone". The first season concluded with the season finale "Cat! / Voo Doo Goat / Love Doctors" on November 28, 1993. The second and final season was broadcast with only one new segment per episode, paired with a Super Secret Secret Squirrel segment and another 2 Stupid Dogs segment, both from the first season. The second season premiered one year after the start of the first, on September 5, 1994 with a new short "Jerk". It concluded with the series finale "Hobo Hounds" on February 13, 1995.
Episodes
Season 1 (1993)
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboard by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1a | 1a | "Door Jam" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Mike Mitchell | September 5, 1993 | 213 |
After the Big Dog loses a can that he was chewing on, he follows it down the path that it rolls into, only to find the can trapped behind an automatic door. The Little Dog suggests the door will not open because they lack shoes, so they go hunting for a pair. | |||||||
1b | 1b | "Where's the Bone?" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Genndy Tartakovsky | September 5, 1993 | 211 |
The Little Dog finds himself distraught over the loss of his favorite bone, so he enlists the help of the Big Dog to help him find it. Unbeknownst to the Little Dog, it actually rests on the back of his head. | |||||||
2a | 2a | "Cornflakes" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Rob Renzetti | September 12, 1993 | 112 |
The dogs stumble upon a farm managed by Mr. Hollywood. The dogs get hungry as Hollywood describes the purpose of a farm, and decide that they want corn flakes for breakfast. | |||||||
2b | 2b | "Home Is Where Your Head Is" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Tony Craig | September 12, 1993 | 114 |
While walking together, the Big Dog gets his head stuck in a hole within a fence. The Little Dog starts to panic while trying to devise a way to get the Big Dog unstuck. When he runs out of willpower, the Little Dog decides to adapt to life without the Big Dog. | |||||||
3a | 3a | "Vegas Buffet" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Tony Craig | September 19, 1993 | 210 |
The dogs head to the Lucky Nugget to take part of the "Super Cheap Economy Style One Pound Hot Dog Buffet". When they arrive early, they have to wait, so the Big Dog finds a quarter and puts it inside of a slot machine, only to find that they have won the jackpot. When they attract the attention of the casino owner, Mr. Hollywood, he plans to get his money back. By taking the dogs around to the other games, when they just want the buffet, he invites them to bet everything, only for them to win even more money. | |||||||
3b | 3b | "Love in the Park" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Tony Craig | September 19, 1993 | 207 |
While spending the day in the park, the Little Dog falls in love with a little toy dog that is only shown to bark twice and perform a flip. At the same time, the Big Dog attempts to return a Frisbee to a little girl who threw it to him. | |||||||
4a | 4a | "Show and Tell" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Conrad Vernon | September 26, 1993 | 109 |
It is show and tell at Kenny's school and he plans to bring his father's bowling trophy, but when it shatters, he decides to bring the dogs to class instead. | |||||||
4b | 4b | "At the Drive In" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Conrad Vernon | September 26, 1993 | 117 |
After seeing an intermission commercial à la "Let's All Go to the Lobby" for the concession stand of a drive-in theater, the dogs think that the food on the screen is actual size. They arrive at the theater and chaos follows. | |||||||
5a | 5a | "Space Dogs" | Donovan Cook | Henry Gilroy | Rob Renzetti | October 3, 1993 | 220 |
The dogs climb into a truck, looking for something to eat. It turns out that the truck is delivering the food for storage in the next Space Shuttle to lift off. Once inside, the dogs launch the shuttle into outer space by accident. | |||||||
5b | 5b | "Pie in the Sky" | Donovan Cook | Lane Raichart | Billy Bob Tucker | October 3, 1993 | 104 |
The dogs wish to eat at the "Pie in the Sky" restaurant, only to stumble upon different stores in a mall employed by Mr. Hollywood. | |||||||
6a | 6a | "A Quarter" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Tony Craig | October 10, 1993 | 118 |
The dogs pass a pay phone off-hook, and are told by the automatic teller to deposit 25¢. Avoiding being disobedient, the dogs search for a quarter, leading them to a cash machine, a psychiatrist, and a get-rich-quick scheme. | |||||||
6b | 6b | "Red" | Donovan Cook | Richard Pursel & Lane Raichert | Ashly Branon & Genndy Tartakovsky | October 10, 1993 | 101 |
The dogs meet Red, a parody of Little Red Riding Hood, who is going off to her ill grandmother's house to give her some cheesecake. The dogs lead her to the Three Bears' house, where they go through the series of events Goldilocks encounters. | |||||||
7a | 7a | "Substitute Teacher" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Rob Renzetti | October 17, 1993 | 115 |
Kenny's regular teacher is on sick leave due to a nervous breakdown, so Mr. Hollywood substitutes. | |||||||
7b | 7b | "Seeing Eye Dogs" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Ron Zorman | October 17, 1993 | 205 |
The dogs are sold as guide dogs to Mr. Hollywood, who is rendered temporarily blind after an eye examination. The Big Dog is more concerned with finding a fire hydrant, however, and the Little Dog claims to know the whereabouts of a hidden shortcut, which involves cutting through a construction yard. | |||||||
8a | 8a | "Spooks-A-Poppin'" | Donovan Cook | Richard Pursel | Billy Bob Tucker | October 24, 1993 | 112 |
The Little Dog wants to dig up a bone he buried in the "Paws and Reflect" pet cemetery. When he falls into an open grave, his head gets stuck inside of a skull and the Big Dog cowers at the sight of him. | |||||||
8b | 8b | "Sheep Dogs" | Donovan Cook | Sylvia Edwards | Mauro Casaleese | October 24, 1993 | 107 |
The dogs are mistaken for sheep dogs on Mr. Hollywood's farm. They must learn how to round up the "dogies" to earn their breakfast. | |||||||
9a | 9a | "Trash Day" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Billy Bob Tucker | October 31, 1993 | 209 |
Garbage day comes, to the dogs' delight. As they scrounge through a trash can to look for things, a debate ensues between them when they encounter a toilet seat that the both of them want. | |||||||
9b | 9b | "Hollywood's Ark" | Donovan Cook | Laine Raichert | Billy Bob Tucker | October 31, 1993 | 103 |
A parody of the story of Noah's ark, in which Mr. Hollywood plays the part of Noah, who builds his ark and gathers two of every species of animal. When he finds the Big Dog and the Little Dog, the two wreak havoc for Mr. Hollywood and the rest of the animals on board. | |||||||
10a | 10a | "Family Values" | Donovan Cook | Lane Raichert | Tony Craig | November 7, 1993 | 215 |
The dogs encounter a family having a cookout. When they investigate further, they find the family to be Brady Bunch-esque. | |||||||
10b | 10b | "Red Strikes Back" | Donovan Cook | Richard Pursel | Ron Zorman | November 7, 1993 | 110 |
The dogs find themselves in another situation where they follow Red. They end up at the witch's house from "Hansel and Gretel". There, they are ordered by the witch to feed Red until she is plump enough to be eaten. | |||||||
11a | 11a | "Stunt Dogs" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Rob Renzetti | November 14, 1993 | 201 |
The dogs attempt to get into a commercial for dog food so that they can receive free food, but stumble upon the wrong studio, where a jungle picture is being filmed. Starring Mr. Hollywood as the lead, he mistakes the dogs for the stunt doubles for the Jungle King's sidekicks: Bo-Bo and Boo-Boo. | |||||||
11b | 11b | "Return of Red" | Donovan Cook | Richard Pursel & Lane Raichert | Kelly Armstrong | November 14, 1993 | 106 |
The dogs are hungry for Happy Granny brand dog food. It belongs to Red, who is once again off to Grandma's house. Upon arriving at Grandma's, Red interrogates the wolf, while the wolf fights with Granny inside his stomach. | |||||||
12a | 12a | "Far-Out Friday" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Billy Bob Tucker | November 21, 1993 | 204 |
From out of nowhere, the two dogs switch bodies with each other. Noticing no immediate effects, they set out in search of food, only to find that their new bodies do not jibe with their mentalities. | |||||||
12b | 12b | "Let's Make a Right Price" | Donovan Cook | Richard Pursel | Joe Suggs | November 21, 1993 | 105 |
The dogs hunt for some dog biscuits, but end up as contestants on the show Let's Make a Right Price!!, a parody of The Price Is Right, with host Bill Baker. The losers receive doggie treats, so the dogs try their best to avoid winning the real prizes. The dogs make bets for a single dollar each round, miraculously winning every time. | |||||||
13a | 13a | "Cat!" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Tony Craig | November 28, 1993 | 206 |
The Big Dog sleeps while the Little Dog is in danger when a cat wanders into their alley and places itself between the two dogs. | |||||||
13b | 13b | "Love Doctors" | Donovan Cook | Mark Saraceni | Rob Renzetti | November 28, 1993 | 203 |
The dogs hang out with Kenny, who has a crush on Buffy. Kenny is too nervous to confront her, so the dogs attempt to talk to her in his place. The Little Dog misinterprets everything Buffy says, however, leading Kenny on; Buffy then starts playing with Kenny and the dogs, thinking he is their owner. |
Season 2 (1994–95)
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Storyboard by | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
14 | 1 | "Jerk" | Genndy Tartakovsky | Mark Saraceni & Rob Renzetti | Eddie Fitzgerald | September 5, 1994 | 113 |
The dogs arrive at the Grand Canyon, then try to solve a puzzle. Upon completing the puzzle, the Little Dog quips that the word 'jerk' should have been part of the answer to the puzzle. His voice echoes across the canyon and he misconstrues the echo as another dog who is insulting them. | |||||||
15 | 2 | "Las Pelotas!" | Donovan Cook | Donovan Cook | Donovan Cook | September 12, 1994 | 116 |
The dogs come across a tennis club, where they see tennis balls being served back and forth. The Little Dog wants to join them in order to chew them, but gets overwhelmed by the number of tennis balls lying around. | |||||||
16 | 3 | "Post Office" | Donovan Cook | Roberts Gannaway | Tony Craig | September 19, 1994 | 202 |
The dogs wander onto a line for the post office. Oblivious to the purpose of a post office, the dogs spend all day waiting in line, attacking mail carriers and even enlist for the Army via the Selective Service System. | |||||||
17 | 4 | "Day Dream" | Rob Renzetti | Rob Renzetti | Rob Renzetti | October 24, 1994 | 208 |
The dogs find a package delivery of ice cream-related products before them when they both wake up. The Little Dog suspects this as too good to be true and that they must be still asleep, so the two of them try to wake themselves up. | |||||||
18 | 5 | "Love" | Donovan Cook, Todd Frederiksen & Miles Thompson | Mark Saraceni | Conrad Vernon | October 31, 1994 | 119 |
The Big Dog falls in love with a hamster displayed in the window of a pet shop, so he and the Little Dog search the store for the hamster. Chaos ensues when they find that Mr. Hollywood owns the store (this episode is where we find out that the Big Dog's name is Jonathan). | |||||||
19 | 6 | "Inside Out" | Tony Craig | Roberts Gannaway | Tony Craig | November 7, 1994 | 217 |
The dogs see a gigantic bone being shipped to a museum and decide to wait for it to come back outside. They wait so still, the movers suspect they are part of another exhibit and take them into the museum too. | |||||||
20 | 7 | "Spit Soup" | Tony Craig | Sylvia Edwards & Mark Saraceni | Ted Mathot | November 14, 1994 | 102 |
In a last ditch effort for some food, the dogs climb a 3D billboard advertisement shaped like a giant bowl of soup. When they find that the bowl is "dry", the Big Dog fills the bowl with his spit. He soon dries out, so the Little Dog must find a way to re-hydrate him. | |||||||
21 | 8 | "Fun!" | Rob Renzetti | Rob Renzetti | Rob Renzetti | November 21, 1994 | 218 |
When the dogs find that a new diner near them opens up tomorrow, so they attempt to do fun activities to pass the time before the restaurant opens. | |||||||
22 | 9 | "The Rise and Fall of the Big Dog" | Donovan Cook | no writer credited | Teddy Newton | December 5, 1994 | 219 |
The dogs confront a bum in front of the White House. A fight ensues between them, which results in the foreign ambassador and the Big Dog switching occupations; the Big Dog goes off to attend a political party at the White House, and the Little Dog (who mistakes the ambassador for the Big Dog) tries to get his friend out from under his "amnesia". | |||||||
23 | 10 | "Cookies, Ookies, Blookies" | Donovan Cook & Tony Craig | Mark Saraceni & Rob Renzetti | Andrew Stanton | December 19, 1994 | 214 |
The dogs wish for some "Fudgie Scout Cookies", but struggle to go after some, until they come to the conclusion that they need a door. | |||||||
24 | 11 | "Cartoon Canines" | Tony Craig | Roberts Gannaway | Miles Thompson | January 30, 1995 | 216 |
The dogs enlist in a boot camp that trains cartoon characters to become hardcore animation icons (the Big Dog and the Little Dog are called Loafy and Hammy, respectively). | |||||||
25 | 12 | "Bathroom Humor" | Tony Craig | Zeke Kamm | Todd Frederiksen | February 6, 1995 | 111 |
The Big Dog awakes in the middle of the night wanting to relieve himself. Just as he finds a spot, the Little Dog stops him, making a point that this is their home, so they need to find a more suitable place. They end up inside an indoor bathroom, where hilarity ensues as the Little Dog has to groom the Big Dog up to go to the bathroom like a human. | |||||||
26 | 13 | "Hobo Hounds" | Rob Renzetti | Rob Renzetti | Rob Renzetti | February 13, 1995 | 108 |
The Big Dog and the Little Dog infuse their type of humor into a parody of a silent black-and-white cartoon, in which they must save a young girl from a villainous cat. |
References
- General
- Brubaker, Charles (17 June 2007). "'2 Stupid Dogs' – Episode Guide". Golden Age Cartoons. Retrieved 13 October 2013.
External links
- 2 Stupid Dogs at the Big Cartoon DataBase (episode guide)