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'''Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends''' is |
'''Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends''' is an ] ] by ] ], who also created the wildly popular ]. It premiered on ] on Friday, ], ] as a ninety-minute ]. Half-hour episodes began airing the following Friday and continue to do so. | ||
In the world of ''Foster's Home,'' ]s become real the instant a kid ] them. Everyone can see them and can talk to them. However, kids still outgrow their friends sometimes, and when that happens, the friends don't disappear. That's why Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends was founded. This ] was founded by the elderly Madame Foster to provide a home for abandoned imaginary friends; their motto is "Where good ideas are not forgotten." Children who cannot imagine their own imaginary friends can also ] friends from Foster's Home. | |||
In this world, ] become real the instant a kid thinks them up. Everyone can see them, everyone can talk to them—-but what happens when a kid outgrows his friend? | |||
Then that friend is welcome to Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends, the adoption center, owned by old Madame Foster, that provides a home for them, untill a child, in need of an imaginary friend, who can't think their own up, comes to adopt them. | |||
In the premiere movie, we meet eight-year-old Mac and his imaginary friend Blooregard Q Kazoo, or Bloo out of the house. Mac's mother and his thirteen-year-old ]ing brother think Mac is too old to have an imaginary friend and want the troublemaking Bloo out of the house, but Mac isn't ready to give Bloo up yet. Then Mac and Bloo hear about Foster's Home. Bloo is hesitant at first, but after visiting Foster's Home and meeting some new friends, he decides to stay. Normally the occupants of Foster's Home are eligible for adoption by other children, but after Madame Foster sees that Mac and Bloo are still best friends, she declares that Bloo may stay at Foster's without ever having to worry about being adopted. In return, all Mac has to do is visit every day. This is hardly a problem for Mac, who would rather spend his after-school time with his friends at Foster's Home than at home with the mean, ugly Terrence. | |||
The show is produced entirely in-house in ]; unlike most ] shows, none of the animation is done overseas. | |||
This isn't a problem, considering that Mac would rather spend his after-school time with Bloo and all the other wacky friends, than at home, with his 13-year-old stupid, bullying brother, Terrence. Every day, thanks to Bloo's crazy scheming, the gang end up in wacky adventures that involve mall hectics, toothpaste-covered stone busts, laundry chute jumping, and much, much more. | |||
True to its motto, Foster's is, definitely, "where good ideas are not forgotten." | |||
==Characters== | ==Characters== | ||
⚫ | '''Mac''' |
||
''' |
'''Blooregard Q Kazoo''' ('''Bloo''' for short) is a short blue blob with no legs. He is Mac's imaginary friend. He has a short attention span and is quite mischievous. Voiced by ]. | ||
'''Coco''' is an imaginary friend that has a head like a ], a beak like a ], a body like an ] and feet like a ]. The only thing she can say is "coco," but the other imaginary friends can understand her anyway. Voiced by ]. | |||
'''Duchess''' is an arrogant, scheming, ugly imaginary friend who looks something like a ] painting. In the premiere movie, she, jealous of the attention Bloo is getting when he comes to the house, teams up with Terrence to get rid of him. Voiced by ]. | |||
'''Eduardo''' is a large imaginary friend with lots of ] and big ]. Of all the show's main characters, he's the scariest-looking, but he's actually a bit of a coward. He speaks ]. Voiced by ]. | |||
''' |
'''Frances Foster''' ('''Frankie''' for short) is Madame Foster's granddaughter and an assistant at the house. She is often ]ed out by her job, and feels she is overworked. She is in her early twenties. Voiced by Grey DeLisle. | ||
'''Madame Foster''' is the elderly woman who founded Foster's Home. She doesn't say much, but she's always smiling, and will go out of her way to help a friend in need — even if it means breaking Mr Harriman's rules. Voiced by Candi Milo. | |||
'''Mr. Harriman''' Madame Foster's old imaginary bunny friend, Harriman values rules and propriety above all else. He is the Director of Foster's. | |||
'''Mr Harriman''' is a large ] with a ], a ] and an aristocratic ]. He is Madame Foster's imaginary friend from her childhood, and is the manager of the house. He believes in strict adherence to rules, such as being precisely on time for meals. He is also a dependable source of stress for Frankie. Voiced by ]. | |||
'''Madame Foster''' The founder of Foster's, this funloving old lady is often subversive of Harriman's attempts to preserve manners at Foster's. | |||
⚫ | '''Mac''' is a shy eight-year old who imagined Bloo. He lives with his mother and brother, Terrence. Voiced by ]. | ||
'''Wilt''' A tall, red imaginary friend, Wilt is a friend of Bloo, generally cheerful, and the inadvertant leader of the group of he, Coco, and Eduardo. | |||
'''Terrence''' is Mac's bullying older brother. He's mean and ugly and is always trying to get rid of Bloo. Voiced by ]. | |||
'''Coco''' An imaginary friend that looks like a cross between a bird and a tree. It's gender is unspecified, and it speaks in 'Coco', a language the show's character's can understand, but the audience cannot. | |||
'''Wilt''' is a tall, red friend who has to duck to get through doorways. He has one arm and a lame eye. He is polite to a fault, often apologizing more than necessary.<!-- ==Episode Guide== /--> | |||
'''Eduardo'''A big and large-fanged IF, Eduardo is actually a really nice guy. The only Hispanic character on the show, he looks out for others, and once bought a T-Shirt for Bloo. ('Azul! I have a gift para usted!') | |||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
⚫ | *Both Mr. Harriman and Mayor in the Powerpuff Girls have top hats, black waistcoats, monocles over their left eye, and thinning white hair just above their temples. | ||
*The show is produced in ], allowing it to be produced entirely by an in-house staff. | |||
*Frannkie is wearing a Powerpuff Girls t-shirt. | |||
⚫ | *Both Mr. Harriman and Mayor in the |
Revision as of 17:51, 9 October 2004
Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends is an animated television program by cartoonist Craig McCracken, who also created the wildly popular Powerpuff Girls. It premiered on Cartoon Network on Friday, 13th August, 2004 as a ninety-minute TV movie. Half-hour episodes began airing the following Friday and continue to do so.
In the world of Foster's Home, imaginary friends become real the instant a kid imagines them. Everyone can see them and can talk to them. However, kids still outgrow their friends sometimes, and when that happens, the friends don't disappear. That's why Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends was founded. This foster home was founded by the elderly Madame Foster to provide a home for abandoned imaginary friends; their motto is "Where good ideas are not forgotten." Children who cannot imagine their own imaginary friends can also adopt friends from Foster's Home.
In the premiere movie, we meet eight-year-old Mac and his imaginary friend Blooregard Q Kazoo, or Bloo out of the house. Mac's mother and his thirteen-year-old bullying brother think Mac is too old to have an imaginary friend and want the troublemaking Bloo out of the house, but Mac isn't ready to give Bloo up yet. Then Mac and Bloo hear about Foster's Home. Bloo is hesitant at first, but after visiting Foster's Home and meeting some new friends, he decides to stay. Normally the occupants of Foster's Home are eligible for adoption by other children, but after Madame Foster sees that Mac and Bloo are still best friends, she declares that Bloo may stay at Foster's without ever having to worry about being adopted. In return, all Mac has to do is visit every day. This is hardly a problem for Mac, who would rather spend his after-school time with his friends at Foster's Home than at home with the mean, ugly Terrence.
The show is produced entirely in-house in Macromedia Flash; unlike most traditionally animated shows, none of the animation is done overseas.
Characters
Blooregard Q Kazoo (Bloo for short) is a short blue blob with no legs. He is Mac's imaginary friend. He has a short attention span and is quite mischievous. Voiced by Keith Ferguson.
Coco is an imaginary friend that has a head like a palm tree, a beak like a bird, a body like an airplane and feet like a human. The only thing she can say is "coco," but the other imaginary friends can understand her anyway. Voiced by Candi Milo.
Duchess is an arrogant, scheming, ugly imaginary friend who looks something like a Picasso painting. In the premiere movie, she, jealous of the attention Bloo is getting when he comes to the house, teams up with Terrence to get rid of him. Voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Eduardo is a large imaginary friend with lots of hair and big fangs. Of all the show's main characters, he's the scariest-looking, but he's actually a bit of a coward. He speaks Spanglish. Voiced by Tom Kenny.
Frances Foster (Frankie for short) is Madame Foster's granddaughter and an assistant at the house. She is often stressed out by her job, and feels she is overworked. She is in her early twenties. Voiced by Grey DeLisle.
Madame Foster is the elderly woman who founded Foster's Home. She doesn't say much, but she's always smiling, and will go out of her way to help a friend in need — even if it means breaking Mr Harriman's rules. Voiced by Candi Milo.
Mr Harriman is a large rabbit with a monocle, a top hat and an aristocratic accent. He is Madame Foster's imaginary friend from her childhood, and is the manager of the house. He believes in strict adherence to rules, such as being precisely on time for meals. He is also a dependable source of stress for Frankie. Voiced by Tom Kane.
Mac is a shy eight-year old who imagined Bloo. He lives with his mother and brother, Terrence. Voiced by Sean Marquette.
Terrence is Mac's bullying older brother. He's mean and ugly and is always trying to get rid of Bloo. Voiced by Tara Strong.
Wilt is a tall, red friend who has to duck to get through doorways. He has one arm and a lame eye. He is polite to a fault, often apologizing more than necessary.
Trivia
- Both Mr. Harriman and Mayor in the Powerpuff Girls have top hats, black waistcoats, monocles over their left eye, and thinning white hair just above their temples.
- Frannkie is wearing a Powerpuff Girls t-shirt.