Animaniacs

In "De-Zanitized," frazzled Dr. Scratchansniff, the studio psychiatrist, uses every psychiatric technique he knows to "de-zani-tize" the Warners because the kids are just too zany. Next, as the Warners drive him crazy, Dr. Scratchansniff sings a song of woe "The Monkey Song" to a calypso beat, while the rest of the "Animaniacs" cast sings the chorus. Finally, in "Nighty-Night Toon," the Warners and company spoof a famous children's bedtime storybook.

In an upbeat ditty, Yakko sings the name of every country in the world ("Yakko's World"). Next, the Warners help Albert Einstein discover the theory of relativity in "Cookies For Einstein." Then, to finance his latest scheme to overthrow the world, The Brain becomes a contestant on a game show, where he hopes to "Win Big."

In "H.M.S. Yakko," a musical tribute to Gilbert & Sullivan, the Warners encounter the evil pirate, Captain Mel. "Slappy Goes Walnuts" as she and Skippy Squirrel gathers walnuts from the yard of their nemesis, Doug the Dog. Finally, Yakko takes everyone on a trip through "Yakko's Universe," as he sings about the galaxies with the Warners.

In "Hooked on a Ceiling," the Warners help Michelangelo paint the Sistine Chapel. Later, the subject of "Goodfeathers: The Beginning" is explored. To become a Goodfeather, Squit must pass the initiation test: find some food.

When potential foreign investors want to meet the wacky Warner siblings, the studio boss orders Dr. Scratchansniff to train the untamable trio.

First, the wacky Warner siblings sing the "Flipper Parody Song." Next, the Warners cause "Temporary Insanity" when the studio boss' secretary goes home sick and the Warners act as temporary office workers. Later, in "Operation Lollipop," Mindy leads Buttons on a frantic chase to the airport and into the wild blue yonder. And finally, the Warner siblings answer the musical question, "What Are We?"

The wild Warner siblings disrupt a piano concert at staid Carnegie Hall in "Piano Rag." Then, a savvy cat and naive pooch join forces to escape the city pound in "When Rita Met Runt."

Join the wacky Warners for the "Warner's Lot Song" about the "inhabitants" of the Warner Bros. studio lot. Then, at "The Big Candy Store," the Warners meet the world's meanest candy storeowner, Ferman Flaxseed. Later, Slappy Squirrel tries to convince her nephew Skippy that "Bumbie's Mom" didn't really die in the famous movie about a young deer, it was just a cartoon.

The Warners trek to Tibet to seek the answers to the mysteries of life from a famous sage, the "Wally Llama." Then, travel "Where Rodents Dare" as Pinky and The Brain infiltrate a summit of world leaders in the Swiss Alps in another attempt to take over the world.

A freak accident of lineage results in Yakko becoming "King Yakko" of Anvilania.

The Warners help Pablo Picasso discover his new painting style, and modern art is born in "No Pain, No Painting." Then, in a musical parody of Victor Hugo's classic novel Les Miserables, Runt breaks out of Le Pound during the French revolution to save Rita and the Miserable Cats from being made into pastries.

At the "Garage Sale of the Century," the Warners attempt to buy the seller's garage. Then, in "Westside Pigeons," the Goodfeathers battle with the Sparrows as they fight over possession of a statue of Martin Scorsese in this musical spoof of "West Side Story."

"Hello Nice Warners" tells the story of what happens when the Warners siblings are cast in a new film by the comedy genius, Mr. Director. Later, when their maid quits, the Hip Hippos try to cope on their own in "La Behemoth," a parody of a tragic opera. Finally, "Little Old Slappy From Pasadena" takes her powerful sports car for a drive around town, set to the tune of the classic rock and roll song, "Little Old Lady from Pasadena."

When Dr. Scratchansniff gets a parking ticket, he's represented in court by the firm of Warner, Warner and Warner ("La La Law"). Later, in "Cat on a Hot Steel Beam," Mindy pursues a cute kitty into a dangerous construction site and Buttons tries desperately to save her.

When aliens abduct the Warners as they vacation at a remote cabin, the wacky siblings are "Space Probed." Then, inspired by Orson Welles' famous 1938 radio broadcast of H.G. Wells' "War of the Worlds," Pinky and The Brain "Battle for the Planet" as they stage a fake alien invasion.

It's the first day of school for the world's strictest teacher and her new students: the wild and wacky Warner siblings ("Chalkboard Bungle"). Then, in "Hooray for Slappy," Slappy Squirrel's old cartoon enemies, Walter Wolf, Sid the Squid and Beanie the Bison, attempt to ruin an award banquet given in Slappy's honor. Finally, "The Great Wakkorotti: The Master & His Music" features Wakko's rendition of the classic waltz, "The Blue Danube."

In "Roll Over Beethoven," the Warner Brothers and sister Dot help Beethoven to write his famous Fifth Symphony. Then, in "The Cat & the Fiddle," famous violinmaker Stradivarius wants to make Rita into violin strings, but Runt comes to her rescue.

First, Pinky and The Brain attempt to steal the crown jewels of Russia in "Pavlov's Mice." Then, Chicken Boo tries to pass himself off as world-famous ballet dancer, "Chicken Booryshnikov." Finally, in Czarist Russia, royal dentists Yakko, Wakko and Dot treat Rasputin's toothache in "Nothing But the Tooth."

In a parody of the films of Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, the Warners compete against the grim reaper in a life-or-death game of checkers ("Meatballs or Consequences"). Then, the Hip Hippos have "A Moving Experience" as they move from the jungle to the city in pursuit of the latest fads.

"The Flame" of a candle comes to life and guides the audience through a special night in American history. Then, Wakko names all fifty states and their capitols in "Wakko's America." Next, Chicken Boo plays the famed frontiersman, "Davey Omelette." Finally, President Abraham Lincoln attempts to write his Gettysburg Address with the "assistance" of the Warner siblings ("Four Score & Seven Migraines Ago").

When Slappy Squirrel's cartoons are reviewed negatively by a couple of critics, Slappy puts them in "Critical Condition." Then, in "The Three Muska-Warners," Yakko, Wakko and Dot defend the king and his castle in a parody of the famed Dumas tale.