Ed, Edd n Eddy (season 4)

Ed, Edd n Eddy season 4

Cover art for digital downloads
Country of origin Canada (production)
United States (broadcast)
No. of episodes 13(25 segments)
Broadcast
Original channel Cartoon Network
Original run September 27, 2002 – November 5, 2004

The fourth season of the Canadian-American animated comedy television series Ed, Edd n Eddy, created by Danny Antonucci, originally aired on Cartoon Network from July 5, 2002, to November 5, 2004, and consists of 24 episodes. The series revolves around three adolescent boys collectively known as "the Eds", who live in a suburban cul-de-sac. Unofficially led by Eddy, the Eds constantly scheme to make money off their peers in order to purchase their favorite confectionery, jawbreakers. However, their plans usually fail, leaving them in various predicaments.

Two additional seasons of Ed, Edd n Eddy were ordered during the production of the second in 2000.[1] The fourth season was originally set to be the last, but two more seasons as well as three holiday-themed specials were ordered as a result of the series' popularity.[2][3] The voice cast remained the same as in season three, featuring Matt Hill, Samuel Vincent and Tony Sampson as Ed, Double Dee, and Eddy, David Paul Grove as Jonny 2x4, Keenan Christenson as Jimmy, Janyse Jaud as Sarah and Lee Kanker, Kathleen Barr as Kevin and Marie, Peter Kelamis as Rolf, and Erin Fitzgerald as Nazz and May Kanker. In 2004, Patric Caird was nominated for the Leo Award for Best Musical Score of an Animation Program or Series, for his work on the episode "Ed in a Halfshell".[4] Caird won in the same Leo Award category in 2005 for his work on the season.[5] In the same year, the season was nominated for Favorite Cartoon at the Kids' Choice Awards.[6]

The season is available for purchase on the iTunes Store and can be streamed on Netflix.[7][8][9] In August 2002, the New York Museum of Television and Radio featured the episode "An Ed Is Born" as part of the special program "Cartoon Power! Celebrating Cartoon Network's 10th Birthday".[10] At the July 2007 San Diego Comic-Con, a cut segment from the season finale "Take This Ed and Shove It" was screened at the Ed, Edd n Eddy panel.[11] The season was written by Antonucci, Jono Howard, Mike Kubat, Geoff Berner and Brent Miller (who only co-wrote "One Size Fits Ed").[12]


Episodes

Note: All episodes directed by Danny Antonucci

No. in
series		 No. in
season		 Title Written by Original air date[7]
401"An Ed in the Bush / See No Ed"Danny Antonucci, Jono Howard & Mike Kubat / Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardSeptember 27, 2002

An Ed in the Bush: Rolf readies The Urban Rangers for their hike into the nearby woods, but it's almost dark. Eddy attempts to scare The Urban Rangers to "prove they are big phonies."


See No Ed: The kids are in the lane when they learn from each other that they haven't seen the Eds all day. They look for them, but no luck. Kevin becomes paranoid and suspicious, and tries to convince everyone it is another nefarious plot by the Eds, but they do not listen.
412"Is There an Ed in the House? / An Ed is Born"Danny Antonucci & Jono Howard / Danny Antonucci & Geoff BernerNovember 1, 2002

Is There an Ed in the House?: The Eds are taking a picture of Rolf when they find out that Sarah is sick. Ed and Jimmy both do what they can to take care of her and nurse her back to health, which starts a rivalry between them.


An Ed is Born: Eddy gets a large package from his brother, only to find it is addressed to "Pipsqueak" and full of baby things. Determined to show his big brother how he's grown up, he borrows Ed's camera and has his friends help make a home movie that not only is meant to make Eddy look matured, but to also make him appear as if he is the leader and most popular kid of the cul-de-sac.
423"One Size Fits Ed / Pain in the Ed"Danny Antonucci, Jono Howard, Aaron Maclaughlan & Brent Miller / Danny Antonucci, Geoff Berner & Jono HowardNovember 15, 2002

One Size Fits Ed: Eddy decides to make Jimmy a sumo wrestler.


Pain in the Ed: Ed is taking violin lessons, much to Eddy's disgust. Eddy spends the whole day trying to destroy Ed's violin because he finds it annoying, yet Double Dee tries to stop Eddy, between knowing that Sarah has assigned Jimmy to spy on the Eds in case Eddy did break the violin, so he can tell Sarah, and out of personal love for the instrument.
434"Ed Overboard / One of Those Eds"Danny Antonucci & Jono Howard / Danny Antonucci & Mike KubatAugust 24, 2003

Ed Overboard: After a bungled makeover gives May the blues, her sisters decide to cheer her up by bringing Ed over for some "fun", though against Ed's wishes. Double Dee and Eddy turn to Rolf and his Urban Rangers to save Ed from the Kankers.


One of Those Eds: Eddy finds a quarter mysteriously stuck to the sidewalk, but soon it becomes a free-for-all, as the other kids begin to fight over it, only to all be unsuccessful at picking it up off the ground.
445"They Call Him Mr. Ed / For the Ed, by the Ed"Danny Antonucci & Mike KubatNovember 10, 2003

They Call Him Mr. Ed: Eddy starts his own company, as part of a scheme to help himself and his friends move "up" in the world.


For the Ed, by the Ed: After rescuing Jimmy from the Kankers and a centipede, wooden board Plank is praised as the "King of the Cul-de-sac". Eddy challenges Plank to an election, using his scheming ways to win to be the king.
456"Little Ed Blue / A Twist of Ed"Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardNovember 17, 2003

Little Ed Blue: Usually jovial, happy-go-lucky Ed is in such a rotten mood that he manages to frighten even his sister Sarah (no small feat). Double Dee and a reluctant Eddy take it upon themselves to cheer Ed up, to no avail. However, it takes another kid from the cul-de-sac to discover the surprising source of Ed's foul mood.


A Twist of Ed: Double Dee comes up with the idea of using reverse psychology to ward off the Kankers, and works successfully, until it backfires on the Eds when the Kankers used "reverse reverse" psychology.
467"Your Ed Here / The Good Ol' Ed"Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardJanuary 23, 2004

Your Ed Here: After finding Eddy's wallet, Kevin begins to blackmail Eddy after learning his middle name is "Skipper". After humiliating Eddy to no end, Kevin reveals the name to everyone, and when Double Dee offers condolences by telling him his own middle name (Marion), Eddy then gets all the kids to laugh at him instead.


The Good Ol' Ed: The Eds make a timecapsule and find trinkets that remind them of scams both familiar and not-so-familiar: Double Dee's memory: A time machine scam where Jonny and Jimmy were "sent back in time" to the Triassic era. Eddy's memory: When Double Dee got a case of the hiccups that lasted two days. Ed's memory: When the Eds tried to make the world's largest pancake, which failed when the other kids mistook the grease on the cul-de-sac (the round area) for a skating rink, and the kids were accidentally cooked in the pancake batter (luckily for the Eds, all the kids survived).
478"Thick as an Ed / Sorry, Wrong Ed"Danny Antonucci & Jono Howard / Danny Antonucci & Geoff BernerJanuary 30, 2004

Thick as an Ed: Eddy's latest scheme involves hunting down frogs for his "Triple-E Frog Races", but a war ensues between Ed and Edd, over Ed's 57-day-old lucky cheese-chunk named Sheldon. Double Dee cannot stand Sheldon's smell and constantly attempts to throw it away behind Ed's back.


Sorry, Wrong Ed: Rolf buries a phone that appears to be haunted; Eddy finds the phone to be stylish, so he takes it without Rolf knowing. As Eddy answers it, he is plagued by unfortunate mishaps throughout the day.
489"Robbin' Ed / A Case of Ed"Danny Antonucci & Mike Kubat / Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardFebruary 6, 2004

Robbin' Ed: The Eds once again scam the kids of the cul-de-sac for jawbreakers, but Double Dee thinks this time they've really gone too far. When a mysterious superhero named Captain Melonhead (a thinly-disguised Jonny, with Plank as his sidekick, "Splinter the WonderWood") steals the money back and returns it to the kids of the cul-de-sac, Eddy thinks it is payback time, and transforms himself, Edd, and Ed into Professor Scam and his henchmen, the Cents.


A Case of Ed: When Kevin has been grounded for the day, Ed and Eddy celebrate by taunting him with constant insults and annoyances, knowing he cannot leave the house, infuriating him more and more. During Ed's and Eddy's fun hassling Kevin, Eddy also tricks Double Dee into believing he has "Lackadaisy-Cathro disease". This is only fueled by the others, causing Double Dee to believe he is dying. He then finds a "kick me" sign on his back (Eddy told him being kicked was a symptom), and gets angry at Ed and Eddy, which leads to him helping Kevin get revenge against the two afterward.
4910"Run for Your Ed / Hand Me Down Ed"Danny Antonucci & Mike Kubat / Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardFebruary 13, 2004

Run for Your Ed: The Kankers go on the warpath to find a missing family heirloom, turning the cul-de-sac (and its denizens) upside-down. Unbeknown to the Eds, the ship-in-a-bottle that is stuck on Ed's finger is the very thing the Kankers are after.


Hand Me Down Ed: Strange things begin to happen as a mysterious boomerang flies into the cul-de-sac, reversing the kids' personalities. Its effects cause Jimmy to become a rough-and-tough muscle-man, Sarah to become disturbingly nice and touchy-feely, and Rolf (though the only person who is conscious of the change and remembers it) to become an opera singer. The Eds are after the rest to be affected by the boomerang's supernatural powers, as it causes Ed to become a genius, Double Dee to become a sweating nudist and Eddy to become the mother to one of his own scams.
5011"Stiff Upper Ed / Here's Mud in Your Ed"Danny Antonucci & Geoff Berner / Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardFebruary 20, 2004

Stiff Upper Ed: When Sarah and Jimmy start a "Rich Club" in Ed's backyard, Eddy drops what he is doing and tries to prove he has got what it takes to be a member, although the pair do not want that at all and invites all of the kids, except the Eds.


Here's Mud in Your Ed: After Eddy creates a scam called Smileyville (it is just a lone alley, which makes Jimmy's bad day worse by scamming him out of his last quarter), Rolf and Jimmy team up to turn the tables on Eddy by pulling a con on him.
5112"Stuck in Ed / Postcards from the Ed"Danny Antonucci & Jono HowardFebruary 27, 2004

Stuck in Ed: After Kevin makes a mint selling his surplus jawbreakers, Eddy tries to con some of it out of him, only to find he is completely tapped for scam ideas. Eddy ends up turning to his old disciple, Jimmy, for an idea.


Postcards from the Ed: When Plank's "parents" come to town, Ed irritates Eddy by offering to show them around the cul-de-sac, but then Eddy gets the idea to take them on his own, significantly pricier tour.
5213"Take This Ed and Shove It"Danny Antonucci, Jono Howard & Mike KubatNovember 5, 2004
When Double Dee points out how the local kids are growing up, Eddy decides to make a quick buck by opening his own career counseling center and helping his neighbors find their dream jobs. This leads to disaster however, as the jawbreakers the Eds hold so dear are locked away from them inside a desk by new dentist Dr. Nazz. After a large trek to get home (all due to the jobs he gave to everyone), Eddy gets crushed by debris and wakes up in the far future to find he is an old man, along with all of the other kids, as well as Ed and Edd. Kevin rides an old person scooter instead of a bike, Jonny is nearly deaf and blind in one eye and Plank has severely worn down, Rolf wears an eyepatch for unknown reasons and is easily confused, Nazz forgets things a lot and Sarah and Jimmy are pretty much the same, but have picked up knitting. Eddy is confused at what is going on, and meets the children at old ages with white hair, cracked voices and wrinkles. Eddy still wants the desk opened, so he can get to the jawbreakers, but it seems the desk is too old to even withstand and becomes dust, making Eddy even more depressed. He eventually awakes, realizing that the whole thing was a dream. Relieved to be a kid, he celebrates his youth, until he almost eats a jawbreaker and, once again, wakes up: to realize that he had been dreaming about his childhood and really is old.

References

  1. ↑ "Cartoon Net Lands Looney Toons Plus 4 New Shows". Animation World Magazine (5.01). April 2000. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
  2. ↑ DeVries, Jack (November 1, 2007). "Ed, Edd 'n Eddy: Scam of the Century Review". IGN. News Corporation. Retrieved July 30, 2012.
  3. ↑ Baisley, Sarah (June 15, 2004). "Cartoon Network Greenlights 26 New Ed, Edd n Eddys". Animation World Network. Retrieved May 13, 2012.
  4. ↑ "Leo Awards 2004 Nominees – Animation Program or Series". Leo Awards. Archived from the original on August 22, 2004. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  5. ↑ "2005 Winners". Leo Awards. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  6. ↑ "2005 Nickelodeon Host/Nominees Release". Nickelodeon. February 8, 2005. Retrieved May 5, 2012.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 "Ed, Edd n Eddy, Season 4". iTunes Store. Apple. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  8. ↑ "Ed, Edd n Eddy". Netflix. Retrieved August 24, 2013.
  9. ↑ Crum, Chris (March 28, 2014). "Here’s What’s About To Hit Netflix (You Will Lose)". WebProNews. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  10. ↑ Godfrey, Leigh (June 24, 2002). "Ed, Edd N Eddy Show Their Cartoon Power!". Animation World Network. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
  11. ↑ Hazuda, Matt (July 27, 2007). "TZ @ SDCC: Ed, Edd n Eddy Say Farewell". ToonZone. Retrieved May 7, 2012.
  12. ↑ Ed, Edd n Eddy season 4 credits

External links