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55. "Out With the Old, In With the Ed" (half-hour episode) ([[18 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
55. "Out With the Old, In With the Ed" (half-hour episode) ([[18 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
56. "I am Curious Ed" & "No Speak Da Ed" ([[25 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
56. "I am Curious Ed" & "No Speak Da Ed" ([[25 November]] [[2005]])<br/>
57. "Too Smart for His Own Ed" & "Cool Hand Ed" ([[31 March]] [[2006]]) <br/>
57. "Too Smart For His Own Ed" & "Cool Hand Ed" ([[31 March]] [[2006]]) <br/>


:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 5|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 5]].''
:''For episode synopses, see [[Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 5|Episodes from ''Ed, Edd n Eddy'', Season 5]].''

Revision as of 01:37, 29 March 2006

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Ed, Edd n Eddy
File:EdEddnEddy.jpg
From left to right: Ed, Edd (Double D), and Eddy.
Created byDanny Antonucci
StarringMatt Hill
Samuel Vincent
Tony Sampson
Country of originCanada, United States
No. of episodes59 aired as of November 25, 2005
Production
Running time22 minutes approx.
Original release
NetworkCartoon Network
ReleaseJanuary 4, 1999 –
Present

Ed, Edd n Eddy is a Canadian-American animated television series created by Danny Antonucci and produced by a.k.a. Cartoon for the Cartoon Network. The premise is that three adolescent boys—named Ed, Edd, and Eddy (collectively known as "the Eds")—hang around in their suburban neighborhood of Peach Creek Estates. Led by Eddy, the Eds scheme to make money off their peers, but their plans usually fail, leaving them in various predicaments. The characters almost never leave the neighborhood, and adults are nowhere to be found.

The series, which was Cartoon Network's fifth Cartoon Cartoon, was first aired in 1999 and has since attracted millions of fans worldwide. Originally, there were to be only four seasons; Cartoon Network, however, has ordered two more seasons of Ed, Edd n Eddy, bringing the series length to six seasons. There are also three holiday specials: Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day episodes. It is now reigning as the longest running original cartoon on Cartoon Network.

Characters

Ed

Ed is the workhorse of the group. There are times where his more intelligent side has been seen, but only under strange circumstances and usually have nothing to do with the current situation. He is known for his strange interests that usually involve buttered toast, gravy, and chickens.

His mind is a subculture grab bag full of comics and monster movies, which he often confuses with reality. Despite his larger size, Ed is utterly at the mercy of his tyrannical younger sister, Sarah, and is an easy target for her emotional blackmail techniques. Much to the dismay of germophobe Edd, he has zero personal hygiene—he's even terrified of soap. Even though he usually has a very sweet disposition, he can become grumpy occasionally.

Edd

A young inventor, neat freak, and the brains of the group, sarcastic Edd is never seen without his trademark black ski hat that resembles a sock, hence the nickname "Sockhead". To differentiate his homophonetic name from that of Ed, everyone calls him Double-D.

His parents put a heavy workload upon him, communicating tasks solely through a multitude of sticky notes. His hat hides a disturbing secret, and the only other people who know about it are Ed and Eddy. He is considered a nerd and hates sports and is normally a straight-A student in all of his classes, except gym. Edd was the last of the three to move to the cul-de-sac and join the group; Ed and Eddy had already known each other beforehand. He is not very strong physically and has a difficult time when dealing with it.

Eddy

An incompetent con artist and self-appointed leader of the Eds, Eddy is a complete sucker for jawbreakers at the local candy store and goes to any length to scam the other kids for money, even at the expense of his friends' credibility. Because he is short, he has something of an inferiority complex.

It is often Eddy's swaggering over-confidence that causes the failure of Double D's plans. Eddy has a love affair with money, and was driven insane when he had no one to scam but the Eds when everyone else was under quarantine for chickenpox. He loves his retro styled room, especially his record player, next to which can be seen a Tom Jones record. Eddy has been a con artist far before the group was a trio, along with one of his early scams dubbed "The Amazing Bottomless Ed", where people paid to see Ed eat a television.(This is the instance of the trio's first meeting, in which Eddy scams Double-D) Eddy is mostly seen commanding the two "Eds" into doing all the work, while Eddy just slacks off.

Sarah

A spoiled brat of a sister who acts cute and charming only when it serves her. Sarah has Ed's unending loyalty and obedience, mostly from threats of her tattling on him, but she does occasionally show some concern. She is almost always playing with Jimmy, and when she's not, she rushes to his aid the moment he calls her. It has been hinted in several episodes that she has a crush on Edd. She also writes in her diary about how angry she is at Ed and Eddy for forcing "cute, innocent" Edd to participate in their schemes.

Jimmy

A meek and somewhat effeminate aspiring artist, Jimmy likes playing dollies with Sarah. He can be more manipulative and conniving, and more successful, than Eddy when given motivation. Jimmy is quite accident-prone, and there are few episodes where he isn't seen with bandages. However, he can be quite crafty, and once framed the Eds for wrecking a friendship monument. Jimmy is also a member of Rolf's Urban Rangers, and he claims that his father forces him to practice hockey. Jimmy has shown how deeply attached he is to Sarah when someone tries to take her away from him. He also wears a retainer due to one of Eddy's previous scams.

File:EEnE Kids.JPG
Clockwise from upper left: Sarah, Rolf, Kevin, Nazz, Jonny, Jimmy

Rolf

Rolf, of a curious European culture with odd customs, works his parent's small farm within the cul-de-sac, leads a scouting group called the Urban Rangers and is the son of a shepherd, in which he takes pride. His faithful farm animals are a pig named Wilfred, a goat named Victor, a cow, a chicken named Gertrude, and several other minor animals. He mostly hangs out with Kevin, playing sports and hardly minds the Eds, unless they make a fool out of him, after which he is not afraid to use brute force. He has quite a temper, and reportedly wishes to be a barber when he grows up.

Jonny 2x4

Jonny has a large head, frequently gets on the other kids' nerves, likes collecting clams, believes Plank sees things, and talks a lot. He is a member of Rolf's Urban Rangers. He doesn't seem to mind the antics of the Eds and sometimes seems to enjoy them. He is rarely seen without Plank. Jonny is innocent and gullible, and forgives people no matter what they do.

Plank

A short piece of board with drawn-on eyes and mouth, Plank is Jonny's imaginary best friend. Plank is an oddity within the series, comparable to Hobbes from Calvin and Hobbes,and Stump from The Angry Beavers. He was given a chip in his head when he got stuck in Rolf's teeth, thought by Jonny to be brain damage. While immobile, he is often able to have an effect on the kids through strange and elaborate coincidences.

Nazz

The trendy and attractive girl in the cul-de-sac who mostly hangs out with Kevin and does not mind the Eds at times. All of the boys except Rolf and Jimmy have a crush on her, and when she approaches, they lose the ability to speak coherently. Kevin and Eddy are rivals for Nazz's attention. Nazz plays the tuba very poorly, but when she plays the boys say otherwise to appease her.

Kevin

The jock on the block, he hates the Eds — especially Eddy, but he seems to like Double D and is fairly neutral toward Ed — and frequently calls them "dorks" and other names. Kevin watches 60 Minutes, has a garage full of jawbreakers - as his father works at a jawbreaker factory and loves customizing his bike, skateboards and snowboards. When not riding his trusty bike, he hangs out with Rolf in the lane. Eddy often taunts Kevin about his large chin. He is a gym assistant at Peach Creek Junior High. Typically an all around jock, he seems to like all kinds of sports activities. Apparently, he is not well liked among fans, because of his constant bullying on the Eds.

Kanker Sisters

If there's one thing the Eds and the cul-de-sac kids can agree on is that they both hate the Kanker sisters. May (blonde), Marie (blue hair), and Lee (redhead) are half-sisters and live in a nearby trailer park. The Kankers are the cul-de-sac's number one enemy and they are feared by all the other kids who live there, especially the Eds and Kevin for their brash and uninhibited demeanor. While all the Kankers love all the Eds, it has been shown that May has a preference for Ed, Marie for Edd, and Lee for Eddy.

Unseen characters

Eddy's brother

According to Eddy, his brother was "the coolest kid in the cul-de-sac" and went away. Kevin is scared of Eddy's brother, Rolf thinks Eddy's brother wants to steal his chickens...or worse, Jonny looks up to Eddy's brother, and Nazz has a crush on him. Jimmy wants to meet him because he has big muscles. Sarah does not seem to care about him. He is never shown on screen except through vague impressions such as the photo of Eddy and his brother's silhouettes on the staircase, but Eddy makes passing references to him when one of his ideas are inspired by him. He is also lactose intolerant.He is a very popular figure in the cul-de-sac and everyone except Sarah either admires him or is afraid of him.

Nana

Another off scene character, aside from Rolf's other relatives, Rolf often yells aloud for his Nana (grandmother); seemly the only relative at home at the time.

Great Nano

Rolf often invokes the name of Great Nano, who seems to be Rolf's deceased great-grandfather. When talking of Great Nano, he uses hushed tones. Rolf's Great Nano was famous for his slaying of a vicious sea cucumber, before escaping in a canoe fashioned from his leather shoes.

Double-D's Parents

Edd's parents are often refered to, but never seen. They leave him chores and other directions via post-it notes throughout his house. From what info is given in the show, they are as obsessive-compulsive and anal-retentive as he is.

Voice Talent

Episode list

All air dates are U.S. air dates and are put as day/month/year.

Season 1

1. "The Ed Touchables" & "Nagged to Ed" (4 January, 1999)
2. "Pop Goes the Ed" & "Over Your Ed" (11 January 1999)
3. "Sir-Ed-a-Lot" & "A Pinch to Grow and Ed" (18 January 1999)
4. "Read All About Ed" & "Quick Shot Ed" (25 January 1999)
5. "An Ed Too Many" & "Ed-n-Seek" (1 February 1999)
6. "Look Into My Eds " & "Tag, Yer Ed" (8 February 1999)
7. "Dawn of the Eds" & "Vert-Ed-Go" (15 February 1999)
8. "Who, What, Where, Ed" & "Keeping Up With the Eds " (22 February 1999)
9. "Fool on the Ed " & "A Boy and His Ed" (1 March 1999)
10. "Laugh Ed Laugh" & "Its Way Ed" (8 March 1999)
11. "Eds-Aggerate" & "Oath to an Ed" (15 March 1999)
12. "A Glass of Warm Ed" & "Flea Bitten Ed" (22 March 1999)
13. "Button Yer Ed" & "Avast Ye Eds" (29 March 1999)

For episode synopses, see Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 1.

Season 2

14. "Know-It-All Ed" & "Dear Ed" (13 September 2000)
15. "Knock Knock, Who's Ed" & "One Plus One Equals Ed" (20 September 2000)
16. "Eeny Meeny Miney Ed" & "Ready Set Ed" (27 September 2000)
17. "Hands Across Ed" & "Floss Your Ed" (4 October 2000)
18. "In Like Ed" & "Who Let the Ed In?" (11 October 2000)
19. "RamblingEd" & "Home Cooked Eds" (18 October 2000)
20. "To Sir with Ed" & "Key to My Ed" (25 October 2000)
21. "Honor Thy Ed" & "Scrambled Ed" (1 November 2000)
22. "Urban Ed" & "Stop, Look, Ed" (8 November 2000)
23. "Rent-a-Ed" & "Shoo Ed" (15 November 2000)
24. "Ed in a Halfshell" & "Mirror Mirror on the Ed" (29 November 2000)
25. "Hot Buttered Ed" & "High Heeled Ed" (6 December 2000)
26. "Fa, La, La, La, Ed" & "Cry Ed" (20 December 2000)

For episode synopses, see Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 2.

Season 3

27. "Wish You Were Ed" & "Momma's Little Ed" (23 February 2001)
28. "Once Upon An Ed" & "For Your Ed Only" (25 May 2001)
29. "It Came From Outer Ed" & "Three Squares and an Ed" (19 September 2001)
30. "Dueling Eds" & "Dim Lit Ed" (23 November 2001)
31. "Will Work for Ed" & "Ed, Ed and Away" (4 January 2002)
32. "X Marks the Ed" & "From Here to Ed" (25 January 2002)
33. ""Boys Will Be Eds & "Ed or Tails?" (15 February 2002)
34. ""Gimme Gimme never Ed & "My Fair Ed" (8 March 2002)
35. "Rock-A-Bye Ed" & "O-Ed Eleven" (22 March 2002)
36. "Luck of the Ed" & "Ed, Pass It On" (21 June 2002)
37. "Brother, Can You Spare an Ed" & "The Day the Ed Stood Still" (28 June 2002)
38. "If It Smells Like an Ed" (5 July 2002)
39. "Don't Rain on My Ed" & "Once bitten, twice Ed" (12 July 2002)
40. "An Ed in the Bush" & "See No Ed" (27 September 2002)
41. "Is There an Ed in the House?" & "An Ed is born" (1 November 2002)
42. "One Size Fits Ed" & "Pain in the Ed" (15 November 2002)

For episode synopses, see: Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 3.

Season 4

43. "Ed Overboard" & "One of Those Eds" (24 August 2003)
44. "They Call Him Mr. Ed" & "For the Ed, by the Ed" (10 November 2003)
45. "Little Ed Blue" & "A Twist of Ed" (17 November 2003)
46. "Your Ed Here" & "The Good Ole Ed" (23 January 2004)
47. "Thick As an Ed" & "Sorry, Wrong Ed" (30 January 2004)
48. "Robin' Ed" & " A Case of Ed" (6 February 2004)
49. "Run for Your Ed" & "Hand Me Down Ed" (13 February 2004)
50. "Stiff Upper Ed" & "Here's Mud in Your Ed" (20 February 2004)
51. "Stuck in the Ed" & "Postcards from the Ed" (27 February 2004)
52. "Take This Ed and Shove It" (5 November 2004)

For episode synopses, see Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 4.

Season 5

53. "Mission Ed-Possible" & "Every Which Way But Ed" (4 November 2005)
54. "Boom Boom Out Goes the Ed" & "Cleanliness Is Next to Edness" (11 November 2005)
55. "Out With the Old, In With the Ed" (half-hour episode) (18 November 2005)
56. "I am Curious Ed" & "No Speak Da Ed" (25 November 2005)
57. "Too Smart For His Own Ed" & "Cool Hand Ed" (31 March 2006)

For episode synopses, see Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 5.

Season 6

List synopses at: Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 6.

Holiday specials

  1. "Ed, Edd n Eddy's Jingle Jingle Jangle" (Christmas) (3 December 2004)
  2. "Ed, Edd n Eddy's Hanky Panky Hullabaloo" (Valentine's Day) (11 February 2005)
  3. "Ed, Edd n Eddy's Boo Haw Haw" (Halloween) (28 October 2005)
For episode synopses, see Episodes from Ed, Edd n Eddy, Special episodes.

Trivia

  • Ed, Edd n Eddy was unusual in that it was animated wholly using traditional cel animation, while most cartoons are now animated using 2D computer animation. The use of painted cels lasted up to the end of the 4th season: Though the show is entirely hand-drawn, all cels are colored digitally. This is due to the fact that no animation studio paints cels anymore. It was the last major cartoon to use painted cels.
  • The number of characters in Ed, Edd n Eddy are "fixed": no adults or other characters other than those already in play ever appear in the show. The entire adult world is a set of hidden characters. Occasionally, a vehicle will enter the small universe the show is set in, and it can be presumed that an adult is driving, although they are never seen. The character who comes closest to ever being seen is Rolf's Nana, whom he sometimes talks to, although she never talks back.
  • The letters "AKA," which is the abbreviation for the name of the company that produces the show, frequently appear in the show. The words have been seen on license plates, magazines, T-shirts, and other things.
  • Several errors in the first four individual episodes—off-key music, disappearing outlines, and a fuzzy picture—were fixed for later airings.
  • All the episode titles, except for the holiday specials, are popular sayings with a word replaced with the name "Ed". Some are also parodies of movie titles (E.g., "For Your Ed Only" - For Your Eyes Only, "The Day the Ed Stood Still" - The Day the Earth Stood Still).
  • Most of the episodes begin with something completely unrelated to the storyline of the episode. This is to emphasize the randomness of childhood. [1]
  • The 4th wall is broken many times. To name a few instances:
    • In "Robin Ed", after finding out that Eddy has been selling boxes of junk to the kids, Edd says "That's what we do on every show, but not like this!" as he complains about Eddy sinking to a new low.
    • At the end of act 1 of "If It Smells Like an Ed", Ed says "I should have the feeling back in my feet after a word from our sponsors, Double D!" Edd, who is stuck hauling a chunk of sidewalk that Ed had been carrying, then says "Curse broadcast commercialism!"
    • In "For Your Ed Only", Kevin is perplexed by Eddy and Edd's use of "hasta la vista" and "c'est la vie", and declares "This show needs subtitles."
    • In "Momma's Little Ed", Eddy apologizes to Edd for an outburst of bad temper, saying that Ed and Kevin had been getting on his nerves, and Edd points out "But Kevin wasn't in this show, Eddy."
    • In "Ed Overboard", when asked to be sworn in as a temporary member of the Urban Rangers, Eddy quips "I'd swear, but Standards won't let me."
    • In "The Good Ol' Ed", after Eddy finds the "Canadian squirt gun" from "Know-It-All Ed", Ed says "Funny, it was, as though it were only second season."
  • Peach Creek Estates, which is where the cul-de-sac is, shares the name of a real-life neighborhood west of Kingsland, Georgia. Unfortunately, the show's creators maintain that the Peach Creek of the show can never be found on a map, and is a more idealistic location than a specific one.
  • A majority of the show's voice actors are affiliated with Ocean Group
  • A clip of the series can be seen on a television set in an episode of the television drama Judging Amy (specifically the episode "An Impartial Bias," but the sound on the television cannot be heard as well. Another clip of the series can be seen in the films Crazy/Beautiful and The Kid.
  • During speculation of the fifth season of the series the TV Tome website (now TV.com) listed a set of episodes that would be a part of the season, but those episodes turned out to be false. Among them included an episode where Edd clones himself and his clones start tormenting the others. While this problem was cleaned up, it created a great deal of confusion for fans.
  • In the episode "Urban-Ed," Ed makes a reference to Smokey and the Bandit; while in the city Ed drives through a lineup of kids and through a red light in a makeshift truck, shouting "Smokey's on my tail!"
  • Ed, Edd n Eddy are not set in any identifiable time period. Danny Antonucci has stated that he wanted the show to appeal to any generation. If a VCR is needed in a plot, it is there. In the first episode, Edd used a computer to give Jonny a lie detector test, powered through a toaster. The kids do not have IPods, Game Boys or cell phones, Rolf's TV has 4 channels and Ed's TV has rabbit ear antennas.
  • Ed was the winner of the 2004 Cartoon Network presidential election, while running with Grim from The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy). Plank was also a candidate and never uttered a word when asked questions by the media.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Ed, Edd n Eddy.
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