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| The series usually consist of two characters: '''I.M. ]''' and '''I.R. ]'''. Both characters' species are as suggested by their names. | The series usually consist of two characters: '''I.M. ]''' and '''I.R. ]'''. Both characters' species are as suggested by their names. | ||
| '''I.M. Weasel''' is a very |
'''I.M. Weasel''' is a very gifted ] and is usually the only successful character in a given episode. | ||
| In contrary, '''I.R. Baboon''' is so stupid that he spoke in wrong grammar (for example, I.R. stands for "I are"), and very jealous of Weasel's success. I.R. Baboon has few skills (either social or practical), but was discovered unexpectedly to be a virtuoso on the ]. His absolute refusal to recognise that his problems arise from his own faults can be seen as a metaphor for modern western's society's tendency to ''seek a ] for all its ills''. | In contrary, '''I.R. Baboon''' is so stupid that he spoke in wrong grammar (for example, I.R. stands for "I are"), and very jealous of Weasel's success. I.R. Baboon has few skills (either social or practical), but was discovered unexpectedly to be a virtuoso on the ]. His absolute refusal to recognise that his problems arise from his own faults can be seen as a metaphor for modern western's society's tendency to ''seek a ] for all its ills''. | ||
| Baboon wears only a T-shirt with |
Baboon wears only a T-shirt with a handwritten, inverted ''"I.R."'' (as suggested in the opening video); his red ] show and usually serve as the source of jokes. )(Weasel is totally naked.) | ||
| Episodes before independence star only Weasel and Baboon, but others usually have the ] included, too. As in ], ] plays a ]-like character, but '''I Am Weasel''' also grants ] a new ]: ''"Hello!! It's me!"'', usually followed by his identity in that particular episode. | Episodes before independence star only Weasel and Baboon, but others usually have the ] included, too. As in ], ] plays a ]-like character, but '''I Am Weasel''' also grants ] a new ]: ''"Hello!! It's me!"'', usually followed by his identity in that particular episode. | ||
Revision as of 00:13, 25 January 2005
I Am Weasel is a cartoon series created by David Feiss, and broadcasted on the Cartoon Network.
With its own series first aired between 1999 and 2001, the show was, somehow, a spin-off of Cow and Chicken, and had episodes included in that series.
The series usually consist of two characters: I.M. Weasel and I.R. Baboon. Both characters' species are as suggested by their names.
I.M. Weasel is a very gifted philosopher and is usually the only successful character in a given episode.
In contrary, I.R. Baboon is so stupid that he spoke in wrong grammar (for example, I.R. stands for "I are"), and very jealous of Weasel's success. I.R. Baboon has few skills (either social or practical), but was discovered unexpectedly to be a virtuoso on the theremin. His absolute refusal to recognise that his problems arise from his own faults can be seen as a metaphor for modern western's society's tendency to seek a scapegoat for all its ills.
Baboon wears only a T-shirt with a handwritten, inverted "I.R." (as suggested in the opening video); his red butt show and usually serve as the source of jokes. )(Weasel is totally naked.)
Episodes before independence star only Weasel and Baboon, but others usually have the The Red Guy included, too. As in Cow and Chicken, The Red Guy plays a devil-like character, but I Am Weasel also grants The Red Guy a new catch phrase: "Hello!! It's me!", usually followed by his identity in that particular episode.
Characters from Cow and Chicken (especially, Earl) occasionally appear in the series too.
Charlie Adler voiced two of the main characters in the series (I.R. Baboon and The Red Guy), while I.M. Weasel is voiced by Michael Dorn (better known as Worf in Star Trek: The Next Generation).
See also
External links
- I Am Weasel at the Big Cartoon DataBase
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