Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers episodes (Season 2)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Information for season 2 episodes of Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers.
[edit] To the Rescue Part 1
- 14
Original U.S. air date: September 15, 1989
- Written by:
Chip 'n Dale tag alongside their old friend Plato the Police Dog to help his master, police detective Donald Drake (who's retiring next month), chase down a thug named Percy, who has stolen the Clutchcoin ruby necklace. They track him down to a lumber warehouse, where Chip 'n Dale manage to distract Percy with their antics and cause him to lose the ruby. Just as the good guys leave with the evidence, Percy confronts his boss, Aldren Klordane, a crimelord who seemingly drowned a year ago, and who has a much bigger plan in store. Klordane slinks on over to the police station and sends his pet feline, Fat Cat to "make Drake's life extremely difficult." He does this by stealing the ruby, stuffing the necklace into Drake's coat, and filling it with airline tickets and gambling debts. He then catches everyone's attention by getting Plato to chase him around, and once the captain notices the ruby's gone, they find evidence that Drake has stolen it and lock up him and Plato. Chip 'n Dale, however, are positive that Drake and Plato are innocent, since they saw the whole thing, and offer to track down Klordane.
They find Klordane and his thugs at his old hideout, the Happy Tom Cat Food Factory. Behind his master's back, Fat Cat snatches the ruby without him noticing and, once the humans have left the room, suits up and greets his three cronies, Mepps the alley cat, Wart the lizard, and Mole the unimaginatively-named mole. He then struts his way to his casino (which happens to be in the giant novelty cat on top of the factory), telling his minions that he'll bring the ruby back to Klordane before he even notices it's missing. Chip 'n Dale sneak into the casino just in time to see Fat Cat singing to his patrons about how he deserves "the best of everything". During the song, Chip manages to snatch the ruby, but in his and Dale's effort to escape, they get caught, and Fat Cat has Mepps drop them off the roof.
- The names of Donald Drake and Plato are obvious nods to those of Chip 'n Dale's old co-stars, Donald Duck and Pluto.
- Percy mistakes Dale for his gun and attempts to fire, prompting Dale to shout out, "Bang bang!" This is a reference to the 1954 cartoon short The Lone Chipmunks, where the same gag occurs. Likewise, the ship in a bottle that Monterey Jack manages to save from sinking near the end of part two is reminiscent of the 1956 short Chips Ahoy.
[edit] To the Rescue Part 2
- 15
Original U.S. air date: September 15, 1989
- Written by:
Luckily, the chipmunks manage to slow their descent and land in a garbage box. They overhear that Fat Cat (and his minions) is going to the Chinatown laundromat, hitching a ride in a pizza delivery van that he has tricked into stopping off at the factory and the laundromat. The chipmunks give chase in a wheel, and then a rich couple's limousine. Upon reaching Chinatown, Dale can't resist surfing on a wet scrub brush; this greatly annoys Chip, who orders him to go home. Chip then proceeds to follow Fat Cat, who meets with the mysterious Siamese Twins to discuss his purchase - a master fighting fish named Juice Lee. During their discussion (and demonstration) of Juice Lee's power, Chip attempts to grab the ruby from Fat Cat with a makeshift fishing rod. The Twins soon catch sight of him, but he is saved when Dale returns surfing on the scrub brushes again. In the massacre that follows, Chip ends up getting a new fedora hat similar to Drake's (unfortunately, the exact shot of this event is cut from reruns and even the DVD release), and Fat Cat and his men make their retreat.
Fat Cat brings Juice Lee to a large cargo boat and uses him to get rid of the nearby sailors, unaware that Chip 'n Dale are right behind him. There, they fall into the cargo hold, where they meet Monterey Jack and his little friend Zipper. After a brief scuffle, Monty eventually warms up to them and offers to show them his house, actually a large trunk filled with his belongings. Suddenly, Fat Cat's men empty the cargo hold and dump Monty's house into the sea. The loss of his house greatly upsets Monty, and he vows to take down Fat Cat for sinking it. Fat Cat has set up a machine with which to suck great amounts of fish out of other people's boats, but the chipmunks and Monty manage to foil his plan, but end up destroying the boat's steering wheel in the process, and this causes it to go sailing right for the city.
- The Siamese Twins are reminiscent of Si and Am from Lady and the Tramp.
[edit] To the Rescue Part 3
- 16
Original U.S. air date: September 15, 1989
- Written by:
The heroes luckily manage to slow the boat down before it can kill anyone, and the chipmunks continue their pursuit of Fat Cat, with Monty and Zipper joining them in their quest, because Monty still wants to get back at Fat Cat for sinking his house. Meanwhile, as he and his men are out at sea on a makeshift raft, Fat Cat remembers he's forgotten to bring the ruby back to Klordane and orders his goons to hurry up. He makes it back to the factory and into Klordane's helicopter just in time to bring the ruby back to his master without him ever finding out it was missing. With the ruby in his possession, Klordane heads off for Glacier Bay.
The good guys are unable to stop the copter from taking off, but Monty offers to bring them to meet a friend of his who could fly them to Glacier Bay. His friend is a pilot named Geegaw Hackwrench, whom he used to have adventures with. When they arrive at the abandoned military plane where Geegaw supposedly lives, they meet his inventive daughter, Gadget who explains that he's been gone for over a year now. She offers to fly them to Glacier Bay with her dad's old plane, the Screaming Eagle.
Upon their arrival, they end up crashing the plane because Gadget had wheels instead of skis for landing gear. She's rather upset with this, but after a pep talk from her friends, she begins to repair it, but not before providing the guys with an iceboat to go after Klordane in. Nearby, a mad scientist named Professor Norton Nimnul has been ordered by Klordane to construct a giant laser cannon powered by the ruby (otherwise, it's just "a big overgrown flashlight"). After finishing it, Nimnul uses the laser cannon to slice up the ground so Klordane's choppers can lift it into the air. Pleased with this, Klordane leaves in his copter, leaving Fat Cat behind with Nimnul. When Nimnul catches the rodents scurrying on his laser, he orders Fat Cat to take care of them, which he proceeds to do by throwing snowballs at them and knocking them off the glacier.
[edit] To the Rescue Part 4
- 17
Original U.S. air date: September 15, 1989
- Written by:
Luckily, Gadget comes to the rescue by way of the newly-repaired Screaming Eagle, which she has managed to redesign using some trash from Klordane's camp. Nimnul then brings the glacier to a valley just in time to greet Klordane's train. He then has the choppers chop up the glacier into snow cone material to be loaded onto the train. But the heroes show up and smuggle inside the machine to snatch back the ruby. Nimnul and Fat Cat try to stop the rodents from making off with the ruby, but this time they are unsuccessful.
The next day, Klordane, having captured Drake (but not Plato), brings him to see his master plan unfolding, but when Nimnul reports to him that the ruby is missing, he orders Nimnul to retrieve it, "or I'll get an elephant gun." Over at the police station, Mrs. Clutchcoin shows up to reclaim her ruby, which the heroes have returned to the police station. But Nimnul, having tracked the ruby down, sends Fat Cat inside to provide a distraction. The rodents try to stop him, but Monty's weakness, an obsession with eating the cheese he smells, prevents them from doing so. With the chipmunks and Gadget out of his way, Fat Cat lathers shaving cream on Plato and stuffs Mrs. Clutchcoin's pet chihuahua into his mouth. While the cops thinks Plato's gone mad and have him sent to the pound, Nimnul grabs the ruby.
The heroes fly over to the pound, during which Chip chastises Monty for this development; Monty responds by yelling back and then jumping out of the plane, with Zipper following. At the pound, the chipmunks and Gadget meet a poodle named Frenchie and his shaggy companion Que Sera ("Sera!"), the lone members of the Pound Underground, an organization dedicated to setting innocent dogs free. With help from the PU, they find Plato's cell and grab the keys to his cell right under the Doberman guard's nose. The furious Doberman chases them out of the pound, but Monty and Zipper return in the nick of time and knock him out. Afterwards, Frenchie makes his exit, giving Chip the realization that he and the others have become a team.
The heroes proceed to go look for Klordane's current hideout, tracking it down using a thermometer, on the newly-made Rangermobile, with Plato coming along on roller skates. They find the subway entrance they're looking for (there's snow coming out of it), and Plato breaks down a wooden door blocking the way in; it falls apart on them. Klordane and Percy come by and recognize Drake's dog.
- Goof: The Rangerplane already has the "RR" logo painted on it, before the good guys start calling themselves the Rescue Rangers.
[edit] To the Rescue Part 5
- 18
Original U.S. air date: September 15, 1989
- Written by:
Klordane explains his master plan to Drake: he has smuggled the ice in from Glacier Bay and his thugs are now piling it up under the foundation of the Federal Gold Reserve. At the same time, they're also mixing lime Jell-o, which is then poured on top of the ice, creating the world's largest gelatin dessert. But Klordane hasn't had this thing made because he's really hungry and he likes lime Jell-o; he plans to use it to trigger an earthquake that will crack the Federal Gold Reserve like an egg! He then has Nimnul do just that, sending a rainfall of golden coins and bricks to fall down into his train cars. The protagonists, meanwhile, arrive just in time to witness Klordane's homemade earthquake and find Plato, who has been chained to Klordane's train. He tells them that they must find a way to alert the police of Klordane's whereabouts, during which he calls them Rescue Rangers for the first time. The name inspires Chip, and, thanks to an interference from Fat Cat, trigger another earthquake, this one bringing down the whole Gold Reserve building and the investigating cops within. The cops come running out, but Klordane escapes onto his train and takes off with the ruby, taking Plato with him and blocking a tunnel entrance.
Fortunately, the Rangers give chase and catch up with the train. Plato tells them that they must stop the train, and they run up to the front car and annoy Klordane as he attempts to swat them. When he tries speeding up the train, Chip 'n Dale manage to hit a lever that reroutes the train onto a dead end. Klordane is furious with the Rangers for ruining his plans, but before he can do away with them, Plato, having unchained himself using a blowtorch the Rangers used to catch up, comes running at him. The train goes flying out of the subway, and Klordane lands right in the police captain's office. Having brought Klordane to justice, Plato is given his own police medal, which he gives to the Rangers for their work. Just when it seems the Rangers have to split up after the adventure, though, they find that a little girl has lost her puppy and decide to find him for her. The movie ends with the Rangers setting off on their new quest.
- The fourth member of Fat Cat's goons, Snout the Weasel, does not appear in this serial. This, coupled with the fact that there are a few other episodes featuring Fat Cat without Snout, suggests that he joined the gang at a later time.
- Chauncey & Edgar from The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle make a cameo appearance in part five.
[edit] A Lad in a Lamp
- 19
Original U.S. air date: October 3, 1989
- Written by: Eric Lewald
Fat Cat attempts to get hold of a magic lamp, but it falls into the hands of Monterey Jack instead. After Monty alienates the other Rangers by his greed, the genie tricks him into switching places, just as Fat Cat finds the lamp.
- Title reference: Reference to the legend of Aladdin's lamp
[edit] The Luck Stops Here
- 20
Original U.S. air date: October 6, 1989
- Written by: Kevin Hopps and LuAnne Wood
A failing inventor who believes that all his troubles are due to bad luck alone is aided by the Rangers.
- Title reference: Reference to the phrase The buck stops here
[edit] Battle of the Bulge
- 21
Original U.S. air date: October 9, 1989
- Written by: Tad Stones and Dev Ross
Monty's weight problem encourages the Rangers to go on diets and to exercise more frequently. Meanwhile, Fat Cat is hiring Jamaican fruit bats to steal jewels for him.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the World War II Battle of the Bulge
[edit] Ghost of a Chance
- 22
Original U.S. air date: October 10, 1989
- Written by:
While visiting the Tower of London on a quest to stop Fat Cat, the Rangers meet up with the ghost of one of Monty's ancestors, Sir Colby. Monty then learns that Sir Colby isn't as brave as he's made out to be.
[edit] An Elephant Never Suspects
- 23
Original U.S. air date: October 11, 1989
- Written by:
When a visit to the zoo coincides with a rash of peanut robberies from the pens, the leader of the elephant herd blames the Rangers, forcing them to clear their name and solve the case.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the saying An elephant never forgets
[edit] Fake Me to Your Leader
- 24
Original U.S. air date: October 12, 1989
- Written by: Kevin Hopps and LuAnne Wood
Professor Nimnul uses his Gigantico Gun on some pillbugs, and an unwitting Zipper, as part of his plan to fake an alien attack and extort lots of gold for "spaceship fuel".
- Title reference: Wordplay on the phrase Take me to your leader
[edit] Last Train to Cashville
- 25
Original U.S. air date: October 13, 1989
- Written by:
When Dale stays up all night, he's too tired to help the other Rangers with tracking down a stolen toy train the next day.
- Title reference: Reference to the song title Last Train to Clarksville
[edit] A Case of Stage Blight
- 26
Original U.S. air date: October 16, 1989
- Written by: Dev Ross
The Rangers attend a human opera and discover it is being sabotaged. The culprit is the alligator Sewernose de Bergerac, who plots to replace the lead in the opera.
Perhaps because of the large amount of singing in the episode (and the difficulty in translating the lyrics), this is the one episode missing from most foreign versions of the series.
- Title reference: Wordplay on Stage fright
[edit] The Case of the Cola Cult
- 27
Original U.S. air date: October 17, 1989
- Written by: Kevin Hopps
While test-driving the Ranger-mobile, the Rangers stumble across a group of soda-worshipping mice who call themselves the Cola Cult. But it soon becomes clear that the Cult's leaders are exploiting its members, stealing everything they donate. A sub-plot for this episode involves Gadget losing confidence in herself after several of her inventions fail.
[edit] Throw Mummy From the Train
- 28
Original U.S. air date: October 18, 1989
- Written by: Julia J. Roberts & Dev Ross
At the tomb of King Nutun-Khamun, an archeologist finds the ring to unlock the diamonds of the Sphinx of Inka-dinka-do. His greedy assistant Wexler steals the ring and eludes the mummy assigned to guard it, Hiram. Wexler tries to hide the ring and Dale gets it for a while, putting the Rangers on the case.
- Title reference: Reference to the title of the 1987 movie title Throw Momma from the Train
[edit] A Wolf in Cheap Clothing
- 29
Original U.S. air date: October 19, 1989
- Written by:
Prof Nimnul is using a shape-shiting device to trade places with a wolf. While Nimnul robs homes as a wolf, the human-turned wolf experiences the downtown nightlife.
- Title reference: Reference to the fable The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing
[edit] Robocat
- 30
Original U.S. air date: October 20, 1989
- Written by: David Wise
A junkman builds a mechanical guard-cat. When it breaks down, Gadget fixes it and makes it friendly. Fat Cat finds out about this and plots to reprogram the cat for his own ends.
- Title reference: Reference to the 1987 movie title Robocop
[edit] Does Pavlov Ring a Bell?
- 31
Original U.S. air date: November 2, 1989
- Written by: Kevin Hopps
Professor Nimnul trains lab rats to follow the maze that mimics the city's underground tunnels in order to use them as a navigation system for his bank-robbing super-rat robot.
- Title reference: The experiments of Ivan Pavlov
[edit] Prehysterical Pet
- 32
Original U.S. air date: November 3, 1989
- Written by:
Dale's discovery of a rodent-sized space-travelling stegosaurus is certainly a surprise to the Rangers; and when the diminutive dinosaur suddenly begins to grow in size and lose intelligence, the rangers have to save him.
- Title reference: Wordplay on prehistoric
[edit] A Creep in the Deep
- 33
Original U.S. air date: November 13, 1989
- Written by: Kevin Hopps and LuAnne Wood
The Rangers are spurred into action by a rash of bizarre attacks on seafood shipments and restaurants. After some research, they find that the attacks are being led by a fish by the name of Captain Fin, who has modified a sunken submarine so that it holds water, allowing Captain Fin and his crew to traverse on land.
- The submarine design used in this episode is the same used in the Disney production of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. This is noted by Fin as well when he states, "It only had twenty thousand leagues on it."
[edit] Normie's Science Project
- 34
Original U.S. air date: November 14, 1989
- Written by:
Professor Nimnul designs a super-weapon that levels cities with mega-amplified sound. However, his nephew Normie borrows the "molecular sound amplifier", the main part of the weapon, for the school science project.
[edit] Seer No Evil
- 35
Original U.S. air date: November 15, 1989
- Written by:
While at a carnival, the Rangers meet a fortune-telling moth named Cassandra, who predicts that Chip will be killed "before the next sun rises". On learning that one of the carnies is a crook who is using his monkey accomplice to rob the homes of those people who have won prizes at his booth, the Rangers must find a way to solve the case while keeping Chip out of harm's way.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the phrase See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil
[edit] Chipwrecked Shipmunks
- 36
Original U.S. air date: November 16, 1989
- Written by:
The Rangers are shipwrecked on an island. Dale and Monty discover a secret treasure, but things get complicated when the Pirats show up to claim the booty just as a hurricane looms offshore.
[edit] When Mice Were Men
- 37
Original U.S. air date: November 17, 1989
- Written by:
Monty gets invited over Tramplonia, Spain, where he is regarded as a hero for defeating a vicious bull. Truth is, Monty didn't defeat the bull with his bare hands.
- Title reference: Refers to the book title Of Mice and Men
[edit] Chocolate Chips
- 38
Original U.S. air date: November 20, 1989
- Written by: Dev Ross and Tad Stones
A mad chocolate lover employs mosquitoes loaded with drugs to make the locals easily hypnotizeable and make them unknowningly work night shifts at his chocolate factory.
[edit] The Last Leprechaun
- 39
Original U.S. air date: November 21, 1989
- Written by: David Wise
The Rangers crash-land in Ireland and are tricked by Darby Spree, King of the Leprechauns, into helping him rescue his fellow leprechauns from their enslavement to a banshee.
[edit] Weather or Not
- 40
Original U.S. air date: November 22, 1989
- Written by: Dev Ross
Professor Nimnul's weather machine vs. Monterey Jack's weather-predicting tail.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the saying Whether or not
[edit] One Upsman-Chip
- 41
Original U.S. air date: November 23, 1989
- Written by: Julia J. Roberts
While Fat Cat plots to steal the world's biggest pearl from a tank guarded by a vicious shark, Chip and Dale engage in a war of practical jokes that ends with Dale in Fat Cat's clutches.
- Title reference: Wordplay on One-upmanship
[edit] Shell Shocked
- 42
Original U.S. air date: November 24, 1989
- Written by: Julia J. Roberts
The Rangers attempt to enjoy a day at the beach is nearly ruined by Chip's micromanagement style, so Dale is made leader for the day, just before the group discovers that the beach's crabs are having their shells stolen.
- Title reference: Wordplay on Shell Shock
[edit] Love is a Many Splintered Thing
- 43
Original U.S. air date: December 18, 1989
- Written by:
Monty's old flame, Desiree D'Allure, returns and tricks him into helping her steal from a museum.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the song Love is a Many Splendored Thing
[edit] Song of the Night 'n Dale
- 44
Original U.S. air date: December 19, 1989
- Written by: Tad Stones
The Rangers' new vehicle, the Ranger Wing, accidentally takes them to the Himalayas, where they come to the aid of the emperor's songbird, Chirp Sing. It appears that the gentle emperor is going insane, while his greedy sister plots to sell the valley to developers. The Rangers must discover what is really going on and turn the tables on the scheming Su Lin.
- Title reference: Reference to the fairy tale Song of the Nightingale
[edit] Double O'Chipmunk
- 45
Original U.S. air date: December 20, 1989
- Written by: Julia J. Roberts and Kevin Hopps
Dale and Zipper decide to emulate their heroes, Dirk Suave (Double 'O Super-Spy) and Odd Shoe, and soon become involved in a real spy caper.
- Title reference: Reference to 007 films
[edit] Gadget Goes Hawaiian
- 46
Original U.S. air date: December 21, 1989
- Written by: Julia J. Roberts
Gadget is tricked by her Hawaiian double, Lahwhinie into trading places with her right before the Hawaiian mouse is to be tested for her worthiness to become queen of the mice.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the movie title Gidget Goes Hawaiian
- Trivia: Deborah Walley played both Gidget in Gidget Goes Hawaiian and Lahwhinie in Gadget Goes Hawaiian.
[edit] It's a Bird, It's Insane, It's Dale!
- 47
Original U.S. air date: December 22, 1989
- Written by: Dev Ross and Tad Stones
Two parts of a meteor crashing into Earth give Dale and and a crooked travel agent super stretching powers. Dale becomes the Rubber Bando and leaves the Rangers, while Seymour uses his powers to steal national monuments for ransom. Soon the Rubber Bando is blamed for the thefts, and must turn to the Rangers for help.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the phrase It's a bird... It's a plane... It's Superman!
[edit] Short Order Crooks
- 48
Original U.S. air date: February 5, 1990
- Written by: Mark Edens
Monterey Jack and Zipper go to an abandoned diner to prepare Monty's famous cheese chowder, only to discover that a pair of crooks are using the diner to dig their way into a neighboring bank.
- Title reference: Wordplay on Short Order Cooks
[edit] Mind Your Cheese and Q's
- 49
Original U.S. air date: February 6, 1990
- Written by: Michael Price Nelson and Burt Brown
Monty's decision to give up cheese for the safety of the other rangers comes as Rat Capone steals all the cheese in the city, selling it to mice for gold, in an attempt to rob the city blind.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the phrase Mind your p's and q's
[edit] Out of Scale
- 50
Original U.S. air date: February 8, 1990
- Written by: David Wise
A gangster has kidnapped Professor Nimnul, and is using his Gigantico Gun (in reverse) to steal museums and statues, both for the valuables inside, and to provide doll houses for his spoiled daughter Buffy. The Rangers are on the case, until Chip and Dale are captured and forced to be Buffy's pets.
- Title reference: Out of Scale was also the title of a 1951 Chip 'N Dale short.
[edit] Dirty Rotten Diapers
- 51
Original U.S. air date: February 19, 1990
- Written by: Dev Ross, Ken Koonce and David Wiemers
Gadget decides to adopt a policy of non-violence for the team, which is immediately put to the test as the Rangers investigate a midget posing as a baby to rob the homes of rich childless couples.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the movie title Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
[edit] Good Times, Bat Times
- 52
Original U.S. air date: February 21, 1990
- Written by: Bruce Talkington
A washerwoman named Winifred is seeking to become a witch by means of a spell she found in the library. Compiling the ingredients are her familiars: Bud the snake, Lou the spider, and Foxglove the bat. During her mission, Foxglove falls in love with Dale, and has second thoughts about being a villain.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the song title Good Times, Bad Times
[edit] Pie in the Sky
- 53
Original U.S. air date: February 22, 1990
- Written by: Sandy McKay and Larry Swerdlove
The Rangers help a lost sparrow return to Capistrano and discover a bad "chicken" pie outfit using an electromagnet to catch the migrating birds.
[edit] Le Purrfect Crime
- 54
Original U.S. air date: March 19, 1990
- Written by:
After learning that dogs in Paris, France were fleeing, the Rescue Rangers head to Paris to solve the mystery. After causing a mishap while investigating the mystery, Chip scolds Dale for his failures. Dale leaves the Rangers and eventually gets knocked in the head, losing his memory. Unaware of who he is, Dale is tricked into working with Maltese de Sade, a cousin of Fat Cat. While working with de Sade, Dale was believed into thinking the Rangers were the enemy.
[edit] When You Fish Upon a Star
- 55
Original U.S. air date: March 21, 1990
- Written by:
The Rangers foil Fat Cat's plot of employing firebugs as fake constellations to divert cargo ships off course and into his paws.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the song title When You Wish Upon a Star
[edit] Rest Home Rangers
- 56
Original U.S. air date: March 22, 1990
- Written by: Mark Edens and Michael Edens
When Professor Nimnul invents an aging ray and ages Monty several years on Monty's birthday, the rangers attempt to stop the mad Professor and reverse the effects of his ray on Monty.
[edit] A Lean on the Property
- 57
Original U.S. air date: April 16, 1990
- Written by:
Monty's mother Camembert Kate comes to visit, but Monty can't stand her smothering. In his latest dog-ridding scheme, Fat Cat recruits a team of moles to dig underneath the foundations of the city's buildings, causing them to lean over, and driving everyone (and their dogs) out of town.
- Title reference: Wordplay on the legal term lien
[edit] The Pied Piper Power Play
- 58
Original U.S. air date: April 23, 1990
- Written by:
Professor Norton Nimnul uses mass hypnosis on mice (including Gadget and Monty) to make them power a machine which is supposed to turn all the potatoes in Idaho into baked potatoes (unless the state pays his extortion demand).
[edit] Gorilla My Dreams
- 59
Original U.S. air date: May 1, 1990
- Written by:
- Title reference: Wordplay on the phrase Girl of my dreams
Fat Cat holds Dale hostage to blackmail "talking" gorilla Cuckoo (a allusion to Koko) into robbing jewelery stores for him.
[edit] The S.S. Drainpipe
- 60
Original U.S. air date: May 2, 1990
- Written by: Michael P. Nelson and Burt Brown
Rat Capone's use of slave labour to build himself a castle draws the attention of the Rangers - unfortunately, Dale's attempts to emulate his TV hero, the Red Badger of Courage, lead to the other four rangers becoming the slave labour.
| Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers |
|---|
| Rescue Rangers: Chip 'n Dale | Gadget Hackwrench | Monterey Jack | Zipper |
| Villains: Fat Cat | Professor Norton Nimnul | Aldrin Chlordane | Sewernose | Rat Capone |
| List of episodes: Season 1 Season 2 Season 3 |
| Media: Video Game | Video Game Sequel | DVD Releases |
