Contents Season 1: 2004 # Title Airdate Prod. Code 1-3 August 13, 2004 ( 2004-08-13) 101-103 Mac sends Bloo to live at Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends after being told by his mother that he is too old to have an imaginary friend. There, they meet Mr. Herriman, Frankie, Wilt, Coco, and Eduardo. Mac promises to visit Bloo every day, but they face problems when Mac's brother Terrence and a fiendish imaginary friend named Duchess want to get rid of Bloo. Now it's up to Mac and his new best friends to join forces and rescue Bloo. 4 August 20, 2004 ( 2004-08-20) 104 It's Madame Foster's birthday and Frankie has forgotten to buy streamers, so Mr.
Full Show Summary Eight-year-old Mac has outgrown his imaginary friend, says his mother, so he takes his buddy Bloo (a walking, talking security blanket) to Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends. Watch TV Show Fosters Home for Imaginary Friends Season 2 Episode 7 – Mac Daddy online for Free in HD/High Quality. Cartoons are for kids and Adults! Our players are mobile (HTML5) friendly, responsive with ChromeCast support.
Herriman orders her to go get some. Bloo, Eduardo, Mac, Wilt, and Coco tag along, but wander off while in the store, slowing Frankie down. 5 August 27, 2004 ( 2004-08-27) 105 Bloo finds out about a door in the home that everyone is forbidden to open. As he asks around about the door, no one tells him what is inside of it. However, in the middle of the night, Bloo finally opens the door, and releases imaginary friends called scribbles.
The scribbles are natural hard-workers that begin to work around the house, making everyone lazy. 6 September 3, 2004 ( 2004-09-03) 106 Mr. Herriman isn't happy about Bloo not perfectly following the rules of the house.
When Bloo is told by Mr. Herriman that he will be kicked out of the home if he doesn't follow the rules, Bloo gets so stressed out that he accidentally breaks a bust of Madame Foster. Bloo and his friends try to figure a way to fix the broken bust before Mr. Herriman finds out. 7 September 10, 2004 ( 2004-09-10) 107 When Mac visits Foster's, Bloo wants to show him something up on the roof, though when it's time for them to go back downstairs, they find themselves lost and unable to get downstairs.
Meanwhile, everyone in the dining room sneaks food when Mr. Herriman isn't looking after he insists they wait for Bloo to arrive before eating dinner. 8 September 17, 2004 ( 2004-09-17) 108 World Wide Wabbit: Mac and Bloo are using Frankie's digital camera to make video interviews for the new Foster's website, when they stumble upon Mr. Herriman dancing, and acting silly. Mac video tapes it, but after a quick laugh he decides to erase the embarrassing footage, but before he manages to do so — Bloo grabs the camera and shows the footage to Frankie, where they eventually upload the footage to the Internet causing Mr. Herriman to be ridiculed, and humiliated by all of the imaginary friends.
9 September 24, 2004 ( 2004-09-24) 109 A new friend named Berry enters the house as sweet as can be, though with one glance at Bloo becomes love struck and is determined to make Bloo love her back, and feels that Mac is a threat to keep Bloo from liking her. 10 October 1, 2004 ( 2004-10-01) 110 Seeing Red: Terrence has an idea to make up a friend named Red to beat Bloo up with so he can bully Mac to his heart's content, though the friend he creates is friendly instead of being mean and violent. Phone Home: Bloo is jealous of Wilt getting special attention for the number of abandoned imaginary friends he brings to Foster's, so he tries to rescue imaginary friends just like Wilt does. When Bloo finds a man in a cell-phone suit and thinks he's a friend, he takes him to Foster's, thinking everyone will give him more praise than they give Wilt. 11 October 8, 2004 ( 2004-10-08) 111 After Eduardo finds a puppy when he was taking out the trash, he decides to keep it, despite the fact that dogs are not permitted inside the house due to Mr.
Herriman suffering from. However, despite Eduardo's best efforts, the dog gets loose and starts causing problems that Eduardo takes the blame for in fear of the puppy being found out. 12 October 15, 2004 ( 2004-10-15) 112 It's Adopt-A-Thought Saturday, an event that focuses on getting good friends adopted on the weekends when children are out of school. Mac and Bloo find out what Adopt-A-Thought Saturday is about after their good friend Jokey gets adopted, and spend the day forcing the friends back into the house so that they won't be adopted.
13 October 22, 2004 ( 2004-10-22) 113 Bloo and Mac enjoy playing with each other in the mud while raining, which causes them to get sick. As Mac is taken home by Frankie, Bloo misses out on the scary movie the friends planned to watch that night. When Wilt, Eduardo, and Coco begin to believe that the ghost is real, they mistake a pale Bloo to be the ghost. Meanwhile, Frankie gets locked out of the house in the rain after dropping off Mac and, as she tries to get back in, feels she's being stalked. Season 2: 2005 # Title Airdate Prod. Code 14 January 21, 2005 ( 2005-01-21) 201 Frankie and Madame Foster are leaving for the day, so Mr. Herriman is placed in charge of the house.
However, Madame Foster inadvertently gives Bloo the idea to throw a wild party, and he plans to do so without Mr. Herriman's consent. While they manage to come up with a method to distract Mr. Herriman, there is still one person that could stop the party, and that's Mac. Bloo knows that with a little bit of sugar, Mac won't be a problem, or so he thinks.
But, however, one small drop of sugar turns Mac into a sugar-crazy maniac, and Bloo must stop him before he ruins the party, while meanwhile he finds even more to worry about, as Mr. Herriman comes to his senses.
15 January 28, 2005 ( 2005-01-28) 202 Mac drafts the gang onto Madame Foster's bowling team to help her beat her arch-rival, Jerkins. But when Mac gets booted off his own team, he must learn the ways of the ball from a bowling guru.
Meanwhile, Bloo is the best player on the Foster's team, but the other team steals him by offering him a paddleball if he wins for their team. 16a February 4, 2005 ( 2005-02-04) 203a All Wilt wants to do is watch a basketball game on TV, but the house's ridiculous requests and Wilt's inability to refuse to them keep him from seeing the big game. This also reveals his dark secret: He can't say no to helping others unless he wants to have a panic attack which (of course) happens. Paired with: Everyone Knows It's Bendy 16b February 4, 2005 ( 2005-02-04) 203b A new imaginary friend has come to Foster's, but he keeps misbehaving all around the house. All other imaginary friends are taking the blame, until Bloo comes up with his master plan. Mac only makes a cameo at the end of this episode. Paired with: Where There's a Wilt There's a Way 17a March 4, 2005 ( 2005-03-04) 204 When Ivan, a seeing eye friend, loses his blind kid, the friends try to find the boy before harm comes to him.
Paired with: Bloo's Brothers 17b March 4, 2005 ( 2005-03-04) 204b Mac takes Bloo to school for show and tell. The kids love Bloo so much, that they imagine their own variations on Bloo. Hundreds of Bloos are created, and Bloo dubs them his minions and himself leader.
Mac was going to take Bloo to see the Ice Charades, but with hundreds of Bloos, he can't figure out which is the original. Paired with: Sight for Sore Eyes 18 March 11, 2005 ( 2005-03-11) 205 When Foster's needs a new roof, Bloo bakes up a plan to sell Madame Foster's amazing cookies after his first attempt at selling lemonade in the middle of winter fails. When they finally get enough money to buy a new roof, Bloo gets a 'little' carried away, but this craziness further becomes bigger as he wants to become rich and make all the imaginary friends his servants.
Meanwhile, Frankie eats all the cookies she can find, for she's crazy for them. The ending credits briefly shows that she's gotten fat from her near constant eating. 19 March 18, 2005 ( 2005-03-18) 206 Frankie is left neck-deep in paperwork when she wants to go out with her friends on Friday night, so Mac tells her he'll file the paperwork for her. Overjoyed by this, Frankie calls him 'the best' and kisses him on the cheek.
Mac then develops a huge crush on Frankie, and later, Bloo does too. The two start competing for her love the next day as Frankie is unusually happy about the previous night, mentioning how she met the man of her dreams. Soon they realize her unnamed suitor is neither of them, and Mac and Bloo become jealous, trying to thwart every guy she comes in contact with, namely Chris (a pizza guy), Prince Charming (an imaginary friend), and her real date, Dylan, who takes her to a fancy restaurant for their date. Mac, Bloo, Prince Charming, and Chris form a team- and a master plan to get Frankie's new boyfriend. 20 May 6, 2005 ( 2005-05-06) 207 One morning, Mac wakes up to find that he's unintentionally created another imaginary friend named Cheese. Madame Foster allows the same rules as there are for Bloo, but Bloo does not approve of his new brother.
After many attempts to get rid of him, Cheese disappears on his own. Bloo realizes that Foster's could be a very dangerous place for one so stupid as Cheese. 21 May 13, 2005 ( 2005-05-13) 208 The gang goes to an arcade and everyone's winning lots of tickets except Bloo. Bloo then becomes very interested in a prize thats 500 tickets: glow in the dark Dracula teeth.
Bloo wants them to give him their tickets so he can get one, but the others decided to collect all of their tickets and get a rubber elephant, which Bloo grows an obsession with later on. 22 May 20, 2005 ( 2005-05-20) 209 Bloo has a reputation for being a funny imaginary friend, though his jokes sometimes offend people. When Bloo cracks a joke about an imaginary friend's height, the 'New Guy' challenges him to meet him outside at 4 o'clock. 23 May 27, 2005 ( 2005-05-27) 210 When Bloo becomes jealous of Eduardo and the other friends for appearing on TV, he pretends to be a very sick friend in order to appear, despite the fact that it is only for friends up for adoption. A Hollywood agent named Kip Snip soon turns him into a star, but starts to treat him badly and won't let him see Mac. 24 July 1, 2005 ( 2005-07-01) 211 After beating Mac's high score in a video game, Bloo goes to rub it in his face at school, but is horrified when he comes to the conclusion that Mac is a nerd.
When Mac arrives, Bloo quickly works to make Mac cool, but none of their ideas work. Just as Mac says he doesn't care about being cool, the coolest kid in the school, Jamez Withazee tells him that the fact that he doesn't want to be cool, makes him cool, and invites him to 'The Rock.' Since Mac takes up this offer and is not at Foster's at 3 o' clock, Mr.
Herriman is very quick to ensure that Bloo gets adopted. 25 July 8, 2005 ( 2005-07-08) 212 During the production of the home's newspaper, Uncle Pockets, the most frequently adopted imaginary friend to come to Foster's, returns yet again. Uncle Pockets' charm drives all the other friend's attentions to him, making Bloo jealous. Bloo then decides to try and expose Uncle Pockets as a fraud through the home's newspaper. 26 July 15, 2005 ( 2005-07-15) 213 A rich benefactor is considering giving money to a charity, and visits Foster's to see if it is worthy. Herriman gets Mac and Bloo to keep Coco out of the way but in the end it is only when the benefactor mistakes Coco as Mr.
Herriman's wife that he considers Foster's, and invites them to his mansion where he will decide which charity gets the money. Herriman then tries to teach Coco to be sophisticated, while Mac and Frankie teach Bloo sarcasm, since he doesn't understand that Mr. Herriman was being sarcastic when he and Mac were promised jet cars. Season 3: 2005-2006 # Title Airdate Prod. Code 27 July 22, 2005 ( 2005-07-22) 301 Eduardo runs away from the home to prove that he's not a coward.
Meanwhile, Terrence is looking for an imaginary friend to compete in the Extreme-O-Saur Battle, and he comes across Eduardo. Terrence uses him to fight against huge imaginary friends at the junkyard. Mac, Bloo, Wilt, and Coco must search for Eduardo. From Ed, Edd, and Eddy make a cameo appearance along with Dexter in this episode. 28 September 5, 2005 ( 2005-09-05) 302 Richie Wildebrat, a kid at Mac's School, keeps bragging about his imaginary friend, Blake Superior and how they'll win the imaginary friend talent show pageant. Mac wants to beat him so it can end Richie's bragging, so he asks Bloo to enter the pageant, but Bloo doesn't want to.
Bloo gets the hiccups, which Blake says is ridiculous, so Bloo decides to enter. 29 September 9, 2005 ( 2005-09-09) 303 Mac and Bloo ask Mr. Herriman to go camping. He refuses to let them go but Madame Foster thinks it's a great idea. After they arrive Bloo has eaten all the food.
It's up to Mr Herriman to go out in the wild to find some food. 30 September 16, 2005 ( 2005-09-16) 304 Goofball John McGee comes to Foster's, who is a total pain. Frankie thinks he's a teenage kid passing himself off as an imaginary friend, who always needs help on homework, needs to wash his jerseys, and eats all the food that Frankie bought from the store, but everyone else believes otherwise.
So now, Frankie is out to prove him as a fraud. 31 September 23, 2005 ( 2005-09-23) 305 Foster's is finally able to get rid of Duchess when she is adopted. However, the family that adopted her turns out to be Mac's neighbors and her complaining gets to be too much for Mac's mother to handle. Terrence tells Mac that she is thinking about moving to Singapore.
Mac and Bloo attempt to frame Duchess by wrecking up her owner's home, but this only makes them love her more. They decide that they must bring her back to Foster's, but are prevented from doing so when Terrence warns of their arrival. 32 November 4, 2005 ( 2005-11-04) 306 Mac wins a sweepstakes and receives tickets to Europe. But when the gang tries to pack at the last second, everyone has delays that make them later and later; Frankie is making sure that Madame Foster can take care of the house while everyone is gone, though all she wants to do is break the rules, which is tempting to Bloo.
33 November 11, 2005 ( 2005-11-11) 307 Mac falls on a girl named Goo when he gets something out of a tree, and she begins visiting Mac everyday at Foster's. With her hyper active imagination, she creates a new friend one after another, which causes a big problem for the other imaginary friends in the house. After she creates so many imaginary friends that it crowds the whole house, the others have to sleep in the Foster's bus and feel that Mac is responsible for Goo's continuous visits. 34 November 18, 2005 ( 2005-11-18) 308 Mr. Herriman's carrot addictions lead him to blame Coco for stealing the carrots that were to be used for dinner that night, though it was him who hid them around the house. With no carrots left, the only thing left to make for dinner is 'It,' a dish that Frankie has never been able to make.
When Bloo learns what 'It' is, he is determined not to eat it. Herriman meanwhile is punishing everyone who comes near his hidden carrots, and sending them to their rooms with no supper. Bloo decides to do all the bad things he can think of to escape eating 'It' by getting sent to his room, but Mr. Herriman is so busy punishing everyone else, that every time Bloo tries to get in trouble, Mr. Herriman overlooks him, blaming everybody but him, and chaos ensues. 35 November 25, 2005 ( 2005-11-25) 309 When Eduardo gets fleas from his puppy, he becomes discontent as the fleas are driving him mad. However, despite the way he feels, he decides to keep the fleas on him when he befriends them; though Frankie and Mr.
Herriman want none of it and they decide to go to drastic lengths to get the fleas removed. Meanwhile, Bloo wants to get some fleas of his own and he does anything possible in order to attempt to get Eduardo to share them. 36 December 1, 2005 ( 2005-12-01) 310-SP The Foster's Christmas special.
When various imaginary are brought to Foster's, Mac begins to lose his faith in Santa's existence, so it's up to Bloo and the others to help restore Mac's faith in the Jolly Old Elf. Bloo sends Wilt on a sleigh ride around the world and tries to get Eduardo to slide down the Foster's chimney, trying to prove that Santa is real, and in the process, cost Coco her job at the mall as Santa; Bloo learns that Mr. Herriman is only giving present to everyone (which is part of the reason that he tries to prove Santa real), and in his selfishness tries to make Herriman hand out more presents, in a rather interesting way. Thus, his plan fails as he accidentally drives Mr. Herriman to throw away all the decorations and gifts. To make things worse, Wilt is lost, Eduardo is stuck, and Coco is mad at Mac.
Will this be the worst Christmas ever, or will a big jolly man save the day? 37 February 10, 2006 ( 2006-02-10) 310 Mac makes a home movie about Foster's Home for his school project, but Bloo edits it into a humorous film with flatulent sound effects. This leads him to be entered in the state student film festival. With Bloo's help, they make ' T-Rexatron Alienwolf III, A Prequel In Time: The Unrelenting.'
38 February 17, 2006 ( 2006-02-17) 311 Everyone in Fosters is sick of Herriman's rules, so Frankie decides that she should run for president. Bloo also decides to run when it is stated that any resident of the house can be a candidate.
After Bloo resigns, he helps Herriman by giving the house embarrassing and even untrue facts about Frankie. Frankie eventually wins, but Herriman is left without a job. 39 March 17, 2006 ( 2006-03-17) 312 When a recent adoption leaves a room at Foster's vacant, Bloo, Coco, Wilt, and Eduardo all fight over it, along with another friend named Peanut Butter.
Everybody soon starts to make contests to see who will win the room, which leads Bloo to try to make contests that he can cheat at. 40 March 24, 2006 ( 2006-03-24) 313 When Mac takes his classmates on a field trip to Foster's, everybody loves Coco and Bloo wants all of the attention. After Coco lays eggs with imaginary friend trading cards, all the friends start trading and collecting the cards. Bloo becomes obsessed, and tries to be the first to collect them all.
Season 4: 2006 # Title Airdate Prod. Code 41 April 28, 2006 ( 2006-04-28) 401 When a large and dangerous imaginary friend is destroying the city, a superhero friend named Imaginary Man comes and saves the day, leaving Mac impressed. But once Mac becomes Imaginary Man's sidekick, Bloo becomes jealous and joins forces with Nemesister, Imaginary Man's mortal enemy and sister. 42 May 5, 2006 ( 2006-05-05) 402 The residents prepare for the annual house photo. Meanwhile, Bloo, Mac and Goo search for an answer behind a weird photo of Foster's taken years ago, Eduardo gets an 'extreme makeover' from Duchess, Coco realizes she needs to lose weight and Wilt has trouble being in the house photo without getting his head cut out from the banner. 43 May 12, 2006 ( 2006-05-12) 403 When the friends go out to the beach and leave Bloo in the house alone on purpose so that he doesn't ruin the fun, he and Mac try to squeeze in as much fun as possible and make it the best day of their lives.
44 May 19, 2006 ( 2006-05-19) 404 Old Man Rivers, who lives across the street from Foster's hates imaginary friends on his lawn, and on 'Adopt-A-Thought Saturday,' his grandson, Young Man Rivers, makes faces at Bloo. Bloo and Madame Foster throw papers — that are adoption forms — at Old Man Rivers, who keeps them for himself, causing Bloo and Wilt to try to get them back. Meanwhile Edurado tries to keep the parents busy so Bloo can get the adoption forms, but the parents get more impaitent by the moment. 45 July 17, 2006 ( 2006-07-17) 405 Bloo and the gang arrive at Mac's apartment for slumber party that Mac didn't plan.
But because they are all so loud, Mac's mom could wake up and get them all into trouble. 46 July 27, 2006 ( 2006-07-27) 406 Bloo, along with the rest of the house, plan a surprise party for Mac. However, Mac wants no part of it. 47 August 1, 2006 ( 2006-08-01) 407 Bloo notices after a trip to the grocery store that Frankie has left the keys in the bus, and decides to take Mac for a joyride in the Foster's bus, and Wilt, Coco and Goo promise to keep it a secret much to poor Wilt's disconcern. 48 August 7, 2006 ( 2006-08-07) 408 Foster's is being put on TV, and Frankie wants everything perfect.
Meanwhile, Cheese keeps showing up at Foster's, despite being told numerous times that he doesn't live there. In an attempt to keep him out, Mr. Herriman installs a security system. Unfortunately, due to his misreading of the directions, nobody knows the password except for Cheese, who memorized the code as a song. It is now up to the gang to get Cheese to recite it, but now he won't say it, and craziness ensues.
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is an American animated television series created and produced at Cartoon Network Studios by animator Craig McCracken. It first premiered on Cartoon Network on August 13, 2004, at 7:30 pm E/P as a 90-minute television movie, which led to a series of half-hour episodes. The series aired on Cartoon Network and its affiliates worldwide, except in Canada where it aired on English and Francophone Teletoon networks. The show finished its run on May 3, 2009 with a total of six seasons and seventy-nine episodes. This is the worst show I have seen in years.
I believe that it should be taken off of T.V. Because of its retardedness. It is so dumb I could faint when I watch it. (even though I never watch it because it is SOOOOO poor) Goofs: When mac says he can;t eat sugar, in another episode he eats sugar.
Almost everything in the world has sugar in it!!! In episode 'Eddie Monster' when eddy screams at Terrance he falls into the crate twice PLUS the seconed time he falls in he doesn't fall in, he falls off to the side.
What stupidity. I can't even say the word Fosters Home. I even made a song with my band about how retarded this show is.
In 2004, I liked it. Then it became very stupid. It suggests that kids are brainless. It insults children. Cartoon Network used to be great. One of the shows I liked was Hamtaro.
It did manage to be interesting and imaginative in its approach to children programming. The show (Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends) is like putting 20 spoons of sugar in your Sprite. It seems as if today's television producers are only interested in making money, rather than engaging the imaginations of children and making money! Lately, my children are tuning in to the old shows (60's) to find something interesting to watch. Perhaps, in the absence of originality, for television to look to its past and recycle children's programing from days gone.
I think this cartoon is one of the worst cartoons I have ever watched. I would recommend this cartoon to people who are under 5. I did used to like this show when I was 4 and 5, I still only watched it when there was nothing on. Now I am other 5 and I would rather do my homework than watch it. The cartoon used to be a bit funny but they were not enough to make me burst out laughing.
Now I am older I am interested in show witch are not rated Us. I have started to watch Doctor Who (12A), Torchwood (15) and Sarah Jane Adventures (PG). I am interested in things to do with Doctor Who so I am not interested in 5 year old cartoons. This cartoon didn't last very long it only had 6 seasons, it got cancelled because of it was low on viewers but some people say it was because the writers ran out of ideas but for most other shows they have at least 8 seasons. This is an excellent, unique, and funny show!
I totally and completely love this show! I have not seen 1 episode that I haven't liked. This show is a very good show for all ages, if you are a kid or if you are an adult you will probably love this show!
There also hasn't been one episode where I haven't laugh. Even though this show is unique it is unique in a very good way, I mean no shows are like it and you can tell it definitely didn't copy any other shows. This is a cartoon show that is completely wonderful!
I most definitely recommend this show for any age, you should definitely see this as soon as you can, and you won't be disappointed! I am 25 and I have to say, I cannot wait for this show to come out on DVD. It is perfect for kids and even better for adults.as we all know, those cartoons today mean something totally different to adults than children. I recommend this to ANYONE who likes a chuckle.plus, all the characters are so cute.how could you not wanna watch.well.coco is annoying, but every show has to have at least one. This show makes me remember my childhood as I had a couple imaginary friends who I totally believed were real.
The only problem I see is advocating imaginary friends as being real. THis could be a disaster to parents. Although, telling kids they are not real is like telling them Santa does not exist. Try that one out.the kid will hate you forever!
They get so many emotions out of such a simply drawn character ( bloo ). What a fabulous idea to do a cartoon about our imaginary friends. I think young and older alike will enjoy this toon. I'm almost 50 years old and enjoy this cartoon. The design of the characters, back-rounds and props is wonderful and creative. It's flash animation at it's best.
It's whimsy with a touch of reality. I think kids and adults will love it and have turned many a friend on to it. I like cartoons that show kids that your brains count, that when your clever and smart you can achieve anything.
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I love the music as well. Thumbs up for a great new show and congrats on the Emmy nomination. It's great to see how animation studios start shifting their attention from traditional animation to Flash animation in this new millennium. However, I still personally feel that Flash is a relatively new technology, which means that most Flash cartoons still haven't matched up with even the best 2D cartoons in the market yet. Let's check out the latest wave of Flash toons now showing on Cartoon Network. Has some of the fanciest animation I've ever seen but I still feel that it pretty much suffers from episodic plot and over-the-top toilet humor.
Elsewhere, I've high hopes for Atomic Betty (I saw its impressive promo clip via the Internet), which is unfortunately marred by its unoriginal plot and settings, sluggish editing and it's even ripping off Samurai Jack's cinematic ratio screen! I begin to lose faith in Flash when suddenly I hear of another Flash cartoon created by Craig McCracken who also helps create the ever-popular PPG! Despite this great news, some questions remain uncertain: will this new show be McCracken's next masterpiece? Will it be as funny and energetic as his previous works? Will it even surpass my expectations as it may surpass PPG when it debuts on CN? As for the answers for all three questions above: YES! In fact, of all the Flash cartoons currently available on TV, Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends has the best of all worlds.
Because Craig has gained experiences while working on Dex's Lab and PPG several years before, it's no doubt that Foster's Home manages to attract audience of all ages with its superbly balanced and original storyline, a strange mix of cute and bizarre characters and even some of the catchiest music I've ever heard from a particular cartoon show.Like all good cartoon shows, many of the characters in Foster's Home have some unique features and personalities of their own (thanks to its incredibly tight yet funny voice acting). Bloo, the cute little blue blob, is Mac's imaginary friend who often looks for trouble, intentionally and unintentionally, even as if he admits that he does it for fun. Coco is a bird who can only mention its name (similar to Pokemon, I guess) but it also can lay eggs that, when hatched, reveal some really useful and sometimes unnecessary items based on Coco's thoughts.
We also even have Eduardo the big bull monster who's afraid of everything; Wilt, the one-eyed, one-armed intelligent imaginary friend, the noble but irritating bunny man Mr. Herriman, hot chick Frankie who is neglected of Herriman's orders and is pretty much of a typical teenager, quiet Madame Foster who still acts like a little brat, etc.
Despite their differences in appearances, accents and attitudes, they are all very funny, lovable and appealing.I also wish to congratulate the background artists for making Foster's Home a truly strange and imaginative world. Most of the settings are beautifully designed, with inspirations from its predecessor (PPG) in addition to vibrant colors and the wackiness of its overall nature that suits the atmosphere of the entire show.
Like I have mentioned above, the music is pretty catchy and truthfully one of the real highlights of the show, especially its opening theme which is a nice amalgamation of a classic piano tune which is often heard in most cowboy movies, a 'roller-coaster ride' song and even some really silly clown effects. As a bonus for finishing a particular episode, viewers will be treated with a simple yet absurd sequence at the end credits.Each episode of Foster's Home, although still hasn't yet reached the insanity level that its predecessors had in their later years, is captivating and hilarious at best.
The only complaint I have here is the fact that most episodes only run for 30 minutes each (some of them are actually two-in-one episodes which are true to the spirit of PPG/Dexter). I can't see why they are shown individually (like Samurai Jack) instead of the usual PPG structure. I bet everyone will think of something like, 'GIVE ME MORE 'BLOO', PLEASE!' Anyway, Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends has proved, even to Craig himself, that its simplistic concept can clearly make up for a truly classic cartoon show with the right ingredients given by chances and choices.
Give it a try, you'll definitely love it! Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is a very interesting piece indeed. It is extremely creative and funny, a combination of wit and humor. The storyline follows an eight year old boy named Mac (yes, he's eight, mistakes in the plot section) must give up his beloved imaginary friend, Blooregard Q. Kazoo, because his mother believes he has outgrown him, and Mac's older brother Terrence treats Mac like a baby. Mac stumbles across a large house belonging to Madame Foster, a childish old lady and her imaginary rabbit friend, Mr. The one thing I love most about Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is that everyone can enjoy it.
Kids are fascinated by the imaginary friends and the unique animation, the humor is tasteful and it's simply entertaining. Generally when a new cartoon comes out it's just a regurgitated form of something else, or simply a bland idea. Foster's is a very fresh concept. Herriman is an old bunny who runs a foster home for, you guessed it, imaginary friends. Some are adopted, but some are just too odd and end up making it their permanent residence.
What drags you in is all the very different imaginary friends. They're likable in all their own strange ways. That's what I like most about it, but the animation and the two human characters, Frankie and Mac, who work at the home and get into plenty of trouble while doing so. Whatever age you are, I highly recommend this cartoon. It's not often something like this comes around. I hope it lasts a long time.
Let me tell you what sold me on this show: The title. 'Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends' the TV listings said. Obviously, it was a show about a retirement-like home for imaginary friends who had, for some reason or another, worn out their usefulness. Then I turned it on and saw the pilot movie one afternoon. I thought it was the best new cartoon show I'd seen since 'Invader ZIM' (although the shows are about as different as night and day).Kids shows should look cute. That's just a rule.
And this one brings fond memories of 'Fairly Odd Parents' 'Dexter's Laboratory' and other recent additions to the Hall of Cartoon Fame. The main character, Bloo, is just a blue blob, but he's a great character. But the best part of the show is it's imagination. Obviously, a show about imaginary friends is going to have a lot to do with that, but I've always thought that a kids' show should be imaginative. And this show is very original.Anyway, it's on Fridays at 7 on Cartoon Network.
I hope you enjoy it. I think you will. Foster's home for imaginary friends is a breath of fresh air among the recent droll the kid's channels have lately been pouring out. Superb flash animation and completely original character designs grab one's attention from the start.the show centers around the adventures of blooregard q. Kazoo, the imaginary friend of an intelligent little boy named mac. Bloo is rather arrogant and competitive, the less desirable side of mac's personality. Mac's mother says he's too old to have an imaginary friend, so he took bloo to madame foster's home for abandoned and unwanted imaginary friends.
Though there appear to be a great many friends currently residing in the home, most episodes center around a principle three, not counting bloo.wilt is (in my opinion) the strangest friend at the home. He's got one arm and a wonky eye, and yet this does not seem to affect his superb basketball skills or his extremely kind and caring personality. He is a compulsive apologizer ('adoptcalypse now'), and has a very hard time saying no to people ('where there's a wilt there's a way').Eduardo is tough looking with his large fangs, sharp horns, and skull-shaped belt buckle, but really he is afraid of just about everything. He speaks Spanish and English, and likes potatoes ('bloooo') and puppies ('who let the dogs in?' ).coco was the imaginary friend of a little girl stuck on a deserted island.
She looks like a cross between a palm tree, a plane, and a bird. All she says is 'coco', and she seems to be arguably insane. She lays eggs with things inside them, sometimes bad, sometimes good ('house of bloo').there are other main characters at foster's, also. Frankie is part of the staff. She is madame foster's granddaughter and keeps the home running. If it weren't for her, i think long ago foster's would have collapsed.
Harriman is a large grey rabbit, and he was madame foster's imaginary friend when she was little. Madame foster herself is a weird little old lady and isn't afraid to tell you what she thinks ('the big leblooski').the actual plots for each episode, in my opinion, are just as good as everything else in this show. Everyone's gonna have their favourites and the ones they hate, but there's really no solid line. This is definitely a show to check out.
If you watch anything on cartoon network, watch this. It's kind of funny that a cartoon has never been made with such a simple theme as the Imaginary friend. In the world of Foster's, when kids think up imaginary friends, they become real and can interact with anyone, even adults. But as the kid grows older, they grow tired of their 'fake' friends. Or, in the case of Mac, a kind, friendly eight year old, parents and older siblings force him to give up his friend, Bloo. So he takes him to Foster's, where he makes an agreement with the staff to allow Bloo to live there without being adopted out as long as he visits him. The show has some pretty interesting characters, while they are not very original, are voiced and animated so wonderfully, it really doesn't matter.
Among them are Madame Foster, (the eccentric, adorable old lady who run's the place), Frankie (her granddaughter), Mr. Herriman (Mdm.
Foster's stiff, English imaginary friend), Wilt (an extremely apologetic, helpful friend), Coco (in my opinion, the only annoying part of the show), and Eduardo (the shy, Spanish speaking 'monster'.) Eduardo is also voiced by Tom Kenny, a truly talented man who has given voices to dozens of animated characters including BNLT SpongeBob and Heffer from Rocko's Modern Life. This show is very funny, no underlying 'adult' humor here as far I can tell. My favorite episode is the one with Cheese, Bloo's younger brother. It will have you rolling when he sneers.bunnies. Beware, though, if you watch this show, I guarantee you will get hooked!