Aqua Teen Hunger Force

Aqua Teen Hunger Force

The series' main protagonists. From the left: Master Shake, Meatwad and Frylock.
Also known as Alternative titles:
Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1
Aqua Something You Know Whatever
Aqua TV Show Show
Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever
Genre Alternative comedy
Black comedy
Avant-garde
Surreal humour
Adult slapstick comedy
Satire
Adult animation
Created by Dave Willis
Matt Maiellaro
Written by Dave Willis
Matt Maiellaro
Directed by Dave Willis
Matt Maiellaro
Voices of Dana Snyder
Carey Means
Dave Willis
Matt Maiellaro
George Lowe
C. Martin Croker
Andy Merrill
Narrated by Schoolly D
Theme music composer Schoolly D (2000–10)
Josh Homme with
Alain Johannes (2011)
Mariachi El Bronx with
Schoolly D (2012)
Flying Lotus (2013)
Schoolly D with Dave Willis, Dana Snyder, and Carey Means (2015)
Composer(s) Bill Fulton
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
No. of seasons 11
No. of episodes 139 (1 unaired)[1] (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s) Keith Crofford
Mike Lazzo
Producer(s) Dave Willis
Matt Maiellaro
Jay Wade Edwards
Running time 11–12 minutes
22 minutes (episodes 58 & 138)
Production company(s) Williams Street
Distributor Adult Swim
Release
Original network Cartoon Network (episode 1)
Adult Swim
Picture format 480p (4:3 SDTV) (2000–07)
1080p (16:9 HDTV) (2008–2015)
First shown in December 30, 2000 (2000-12-30)
Original release September 9, 2001 (2001-09-09) – August 30, 2015 (2015-08-30)
Chronology
Preceded by Space Ghost Coast to Coast
Followed by Carl's Stone Cold Lock of the Century of the Week
Spacecataz
Soul Quest Overdrive
External links
Website www.adultswim.com/videos/aqua-teen-hunger-force/

Aqua Teen Hunger Force (also known by various alternative titles) is an American adult animated television series created by Dave Willis and Matt Maiellaro for Cartoon Network's late night programming block, Adult Swim. Aqua Teen Hunger Force is about the surreal adventures and antics of three anthropomorphic fast food items: Master Shake, Frylock, and Meatwad, who lived together as roommates and frequently interacted with their human next-door neighbor, Carl Brutananadilewski.

It was created as a spin-off series of Space Ghost Coast to Coast. The unannounced pilot episode aired on Cartoon Network on December 30, 2000; the series later made its debut on Adult Swim on September 9, 2001. Every episode was written and directed by Willis and Maiellaro, who also provided several voices in the series. Seasons 8-11 were each given a different alternative title, accompanied by a different theme music, as a running joke. The series ended on August 30, 2015, with a total of 139 episodes over the course of 11 seasons, ultimately making Aqua Teen Hunger Force the longest running original series in Adult Swim history.

Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters, a film adaptation of the series, was released in theaters on April 13, 2007, the first adaptation of an Adult Swim series into a feature-length film. The series airs in broadcast syndication outside the United States and has been released on various DVD sets and other forms of home media, including video on demand streaming.

Premise

The series centers on the surreal adventures and antics of three anthropomorphic fast food items: Master Shake, a selfish, pathological lying milkshake; Frylock, an intelligent, well-meaning box of French fries; and Meatwad, a shapeshifting, simple-minded ball of ground meat. They live together as roommates, and rarely get along with their human neighbor Carl Brutananadilewski, a balding, middle-aged, sex-crazed sports fanatic. The main protagonists also interact with various villains or other individuals in each episode; these interactions are often restricted to one episode, as minor characters rarely reappear in following episodes. Some episodes feature the main protagonists interacting with celebrities (such as adult film actress Tera Patrick) and occasionally with historical figures and professional athletes (such as Bart Oates or John Kruk).

The Mooninites are two aliens from the Moon who frequently appear, serving as primary antagonists and wreaking havoc through a series of illegal or destructive actions. The Mooninites appear more than most characters outside of the main cast. Other recurring characters have made several appearances, including Oglethorpe and Emory, MC Pee Pants, Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future, and Dr. Wongburger. Episodes often end with the non-canon deaths or injuries of major characters, or destruction to their property (both Carl's and the protagonists' homes have been damaged or destroyed in multiple episodes), only to be restored with no explanation or mention in the following episode.

In the show's first seven seasons, the protagonists lived in a suburban neighborhood in South New Jersey. In 2011, during the eighth season, the location was changed to Seattle, Washington.[2] The Seattle neighborhood appeared identical to the protagonists' neighborhood from the first seven seasons, except that each episode began with the caption "Seattle" on the bottom of the screen.[3] As of the ninth season, the same neighborhood was located in the fictional location of Seattle, New Jersey.[4]

Production

Development

The prototype designs of Meatwad, Master Shake and Frylock.

The three main characters—Master Shake, Frylock, and Meatwad—were originally created for an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast called "Baffler Meal", where they were the corporate mascots for the fictional fast-food chain "Burger Trench". The original versions of the trio were prototypes which resembled the future characters, but both Master Shake and Frylock differed in appearance, personality, and voice from their ultimate design.[5] The original name "Teen Hunger Force" refers to the squad's mission to conquer hunger in teens.[6]

"Baffler Meal" did not air for several years, and was not even animated or produced until after the series became popular. Instead, the Space Ghost episode was rewritten as "Kentucky Nightmare", while the trio, along with Carl Brutananadilewski, debuted in "Rabbot", the pilot episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force. A full season consisting of sixteen episodes, including "Rabbot", was put into production shortly thereafter. The series was one of Adult Swim's most popular shows.[7]

In early episodes, the trio were identified by Master Shake as the "Aqua Teen Hunger Force", which solved crimes for money. After a few episodes, this premise and the use of the name by the characters were dropped. The premise was a trick that had been added to appease Cartoon Network executives, who "didn't want to air a show about food just going around and doing random things".[7] In the show itself, Frylock mentions that they stopped fighting crime because "that wasn't making us a whole lot of money".[8]

Writing and direction

Every episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force was written and directed by series creators Dave Willis and Matt Maiellaro, and produced by Williams Street. Much of the dialogue was supplemented with ad libs and improvisation by the voice talent.[9] The show was fully scripted but ad libs are included in the final voice recordings and the shows are animated to include this improvisation. Many of the crew and cast members formerly worked on Space Ghost Coast to Coast.[10]

Alternative titles

List of alternative titles for Aqua Teen Hunger Force
Alternative title Season Season run
Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1 Season 8 May 8, 2011 – July 24, 2011
Aqua Something You Know Whatever Season 9 June 24, 2012 – August 26, 2012
Aqua TV Show Show Season 10 August 11, 2013 – October 20, 2013
Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever Season 11 June 21, 2015 – August 30, 2015

In 2011, for the eighth season, the series' title was changed from Aqua Teen Hunger Force to Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1;[2] Maiellaro later explained that he and Willis were getting bored with the former title and wanted to "come up with a new fresh open and a whole new show, just to try it out".[11] Despite the title change there were virtually no changes to any of characters or tone of the show. In 2012 Maiellaro announced that each season from then on would have a different series title, making it a running gag.[12] Willis later admitted that the alternative titles were just an unsuccessful stunt to generate buzz around the series.[13]

Each season that is branded under an alternative title features a different opening sequence and theme music written by different artists. On most television listings and digital download sites the alternatively titled episodes are formally listed under their alternative titles, as opposed to being listed as episodes of Aqua Teen Hunger Force. On most legal digital downloading sites that feature the series the first 7 seasons seasons are presented as Aqua Teen Hunger Force episodes, whereas the alternatively titled seasons are listed separately and treated as if they were each a completely different television series with one season.

Voice actors

The main cast of the series consists of Dana Snyder as Master Shake,[14] Carey Means as Frylock,[15] and series co-creator Dave Willis as both Meatwad and Carl, as well as Ignignokt.[16][17][18] In addition to the main cast series co-creator Matt Maiellaro voices Err and Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future.[19][20] Members of the main cast and Matt Maiellaro also voice several minor and one-time characters in addition to their primary roles. All three of the main characters have appeared in almost every episode of the series. They are all completely absent from the season five episode "Sirens" and the season ten episode "Spacecadunce". Additionally, in the season five episode "Robots Everywhere", Frylock and Master Shake only make brief unseen speaking cameos, while Meatwad is completely absent from the entire episode.[21][22][23]

Voiceover artist George Lowe has made several appearances throughout the series run. Lowe had previously starred as Space Ghost in Space Ghost Coast to Coast and the original incarnation of Cartoon Planet, from which several cast and crew members moved on to work for Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Lowe made his first appearance in Aqua Teen Hunger Force in the season one episode "Mail Order Bride" and would go on to make several other cameos. Lowe had a prominent appearance as himself in the season four episode "Antenna", and reprised his role as Space Ghost for a quick appearance in Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters. Lowe was later considered a member of the main cast in 2011 during Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1, where he announced the title for each episode and continued to make cameos. Lowe later made another prominent appearance in the Aqua Something You Know Whatever episode "Rocket Horse and Jet Chicken".

Series animator C. Martin Croker, known for his interpretation of Zorak in various shows and specials, provided the voices of both Dr. Weird and Steve during the cold openings for the first two seasons and "Allen Part One". Croker also voiced several birds in the season seven episode "Eggball". Andy Merrill has portrayed Oglethorpe alongside Mike Schatz as Emory in several episodes. Merrill is also well known for his interpretation of Brak in several shows and specials and provided the voice of Merle in "Escape from Leprechaupolis" and "The Last One". MC Chris, who has a history of voicing characters on Adult Swim programs, has provided the voice of MC Pee Pants in several episodes. Chris also provided the voice of eight-year-old Carl in "Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future" and later returned for a musical role in the season seven episode "One Hundred", after a long absence from the series. Tommy Blacha entered into the recurring cast with the introduction of his character Wongburger in the season four episode "Dickesode". With the exception of Tommy Blacha, the entire recurring cast reprised their roles for the 2007 film Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters.

In addition to the main cast, various comedians, athletes, and other celebrities have made guest appearances throughout the series, usually credited under pseudonyms.

Cast members
Dana Snyder Carey Means Dave Willis Matt Maiellaro George Lowe C. Martin Croker
Master Shake Frylock Meatwad, Carl, Ignignokt, Boxy Brown, Various Err, Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future, Markula, Various Season eight episode announcer, Various, himself Dr. Weird, Steve, Various

Theme music

Rapper Schoolly D performed the Aqua Teen Hunger Force theme song, used for the first seven seasons. An extended remix version of the theme was used in the 2007 film adaptation based on the series and in the soundtrack for the 2011 video game Saints Row: The Third. After a multi-year absence from the series, Schoolly D returned for the season seven episode "Rabbot Redux" where he performed a different theme song used exclusively for that episode. The special intro used in "Rabbot Redux" featured the exact animation used in the regular intro.[24] Each season now features an entirely different theme song from a different artist with a different animated intro. The eighth season under the title was written and performed by Josh Homme and Alain Johannes.[2] Schoolly D returned yet again for the season nine intro for Aqua Something You Know Whatever where he wrote and performed it along with Mariachi El Bronx. In April 2013 it was announced that the season ten theme song was composed by Flying Lotus, an artist whose work has frequently been featured in several bumps for Adult Swim.[25] Every episode features an opening sequence, with the rare exceptions of the season two episode "The Last One", the season nine episode "The Granite Family", and the season ten episode "Spacecadeuce".[26][27]

In November 2006, Schoolly D and Cartoon Network were sued over the original opening theme music. A drummer by the name of Terence Yerves claimed he had also written the theme music alongside Schoolly D in 1999 while working at the Meat Locker Studio. Yerves was aware the song would be used for a television series, but did not approve of it being used for Aqua Teen Hunger Force; however, he did not file the copyright to the Library of Congress until May 2006, after the series' fourth season had already started airing. In the lawsuit Yerves demanded he receive $150,000 for every time the series was aired after the lawsuit was filed; he also demanded that all existing copies of the series' DVDs be impounded and for Aqua Teen Hunger Force to cease broadcast.[28]

Cold openings

During the first two seasons, episodes cold-opened with a glimpse into the laboratory of Dr. Weird. He and his assistant Steve use the first several seconds of the show to create monsters, disasters, and various things. In earlier episodes of the first season, the monsters or creations usually formed the basis for the plot, but as the crime-fighting element of the program disappeared, the Dr. Weird segment became a non sequitur opening gag.

In the third season the Dr. Weird openings were replaced with segments from the pilot episode of Spacecataz, an unaired spin-off created by Willis and Maiellaro. Six episodes were planned for production, but Adult Swim felt that there was little, if anything, that could be made into five more episodes, since all of the characters were destroyed at the end of the pilot, despite the parent series being predominantly non-canon.[29] These segments featured the Mooninites and Plutonians trading insults, gestures, and practical jokes. The full Spacecataz pilot is available as a special feature on the Volume Four DVD box-set.[30] The Mooninites appear to outsmart the Plutonians for much of the series including tagging the Plutonians' ship and reversing a prank that involved 50 million large pizzas.

Cold openings were eliminated completely starting with the fourth-season premiere, "Dirtfoot". A one-off cold opening featuring Dr. Weird and Steve was used once again in the season eight premiere "Allen Part One".

Cancellation

In 2015 it was announced that Adult Swim had cancelled Aqua Teen Hunger Force.[31] The cancellation went against the wishes of Willis and Maiellaro, who first learned about it from people from the animation studio, halfway through the production of the eleventh season.[32][33] Willis mentioned on Reddit that Adult Swim president Mike Lazzo made the decision to end the series because "he was ready to move on from it".[34] The double-length episode "The Last One Forever and Ever (For Real This Time) (We Fucking Mean It)" was falsely promoted as the series finale and aired on August 23, 2015. The actual series finale, "The Greatest Story Ever Told", was quietly released early online on August 26 before airing on August 30, with virtually no advertisement. At the time of its conclusion it was the longest-running original series in the history of Adult Swim.

The online spin-off series Carl's Stone Cold Lock of the Century of the Week is still in production, despite the conclusion of Aqua Teen Hunger Force. During an interview about the series' cancellation, Maiellaro stated that there are no current plans to revive Aqua Teen Hunger Force, but he mentioned that someday it could return.[35]

Episodes

Film

A feature film based on the show, Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters, was released on April 13, 2007. The movie follows the origins of the Aqua Teens, which includes an exercise machine, Neil Peart of the band Rush, a watermelon slice named Walter Melon, and an appearance by heavy metal band Mastodon in the opening sequence. The film also introduces a fourth Aqua Teen, a chicken nugget named Chicken Bittle (voiced by Bruce Campbell). The Plutonians and the Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future, recurring characters, both make appearances in the movie, as well as the Mooninites, Dr. Weird and MC Pee Pants (this being his last appearance in the series).[36]

In a 2010 interview, staff members of Radical Axis stated that a sequel entitled Death Fighter is in production, and mentioned the possibility that the film might be made in 3-D.[37] When asked if the film was designed for a theatrical release, a Radical Axis staff member responded yes, but stated: "We're not sure if we have a distributor yet". This was then followed by the statement "Adult Swim will never make another movie ever again".[38]

By 2014, the script for Death Fighter had been completed and approved, however, Willis indirectly stated that the project was scrapped, soon after announcing the show's cancellation.[32] He later mentioned on Reddit that it would cost $3.4 million to produce, and expressed interest in doing a Kickstarter to fund it.[39]

Broadcast

The pilot episode "Rabbot" originally aired on Cartoon Network unannounced on December 30, 2000, at 5:00 AM, as part of a special preview of upcoming Adult Swim shows. Other shows in the preview block included Sealab 2021, The Brak Show, and Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law.[10][40] Aqua Teen Hunger Force later made its official debut on September 9, 2001 on Adult Swim, where the series has since aired exclusively, in the United States. The final episode "The Greatest Story Ever Told" made its television debut on August 30, 2015, after first being quietly released online on August 26, 2015.

International broadcast

In Canada Aqua Teen Hunger Force aired on Teletoon's Teletoon at Night block and later G4 Canada's ADd block. The series currently airs in Canada on the Canadian version of Adult Swim.[41] It began airing in Australia on SBS2 starting April 2013, ceased airing, and returned in July 2016 as part of a version of Adult Swim on 9Go!, with the series airing from the beginning.

Merchandise

Several pieces of merchandise have been made for the series, including T-shirts, caps, wristbands, patches, and buttons featuring characters in the series. Master Shake and Carl Halloween costumes for adults are also available.[42] There is also a series of collectible action figures and plush toys available along with car decals.[43][44] Several pieces of custom merchandise were available on the Adult Swim Shop before the site quietly shut down in March 2012. Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters Colon the Soundtrack, the soundtrack to the film, was released in stores on April 10, 2007.[45] On November 3, 2009 a Christmas album sung by characters from the show was released entitled Have Yourself a Meaty Little Christmas was released in stores.[46]

In September 2010, Adult Swim Shop introduced a full scale, functioning hot air balloon in the likeness of Meatwad at a cost of $70,000. The purchase includes a piloted, one-hour ride anywhere in the continental United States, and the buyer got to keep it although a pilot's license would be required to actually fly it. The balloon was the most expensive item on Adult Swim Shop, surpassing the Metalocalypse "Dethklok Fountain" fountain, which was released early in 2010 for $40,000.[47] The hot air balloon is no longer available.

Home releases

The first eight seasons have been released and distributed on DVD in Volumes by Adult Swim and Warner Home Video. Each set was also released in Region 2 and by Madman Entertainment in Region 4. The movie was released on a DVD set titled Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for DVD, with the season four episode "Deleted Scenes" as a special feature on August 17, 2007. The season five episode "Robots Everywhere" was also released as a special feature on the Aqua Teen Hunger Force Zombie Ninja Pro-Am video game on November 5, 2007, months prior to official television debut on January 20, 2008.

With the exception of the season four episode "Deleted Scenes", episodes of Aqua Teen Hunger Force are also available on iTunes, the Xbox Live Marketplace, and Amazon Video, with seasons five and up available in HD on iTunes and the Xbox Live Marketplace, and with seasons six up on Amazon Video.[48][49][50] The movie is also available in HD and SD on the Xbox Live Marketplace.[51] The season five episode "Boston" has never been released in any form of home media.[1]

The series has been made available for on-demand streaming on Hulu Plus, as part of a deal made with Hulu and Turner Broadcasting.[52] Every episode is available for streaming, with the exception of "Boston".[53]

Video games

There have also been video games created based on the series. Aqua Teen Hunger Force: Destruct-O-Thon, a mobile game based on the series, was published and released by Macrospace games in 2004.[54] In 2005 Oberon Games released Aqua Teen Hunger Force: Studio Shakedown for PC. Aqua Teen Hunger Force Zombie Ninja Pro-Am, a golfing/kart racing/fighting game, was developed by Creat Studios and published by Midway Games, and released for PlayStation 2 on November 5, 2007. An online Flash game based on the series entitled The Worst Game Ever was released, but was eventually taken down.[55] Another game entitled Carl's Freaking Strip Poker was also available on Adult Swim Games, but was eventually taken down.

Reception

In January 2009, IGN listed the series as the 39th best in the Top 100 Best Animated TV Shows.[56] The series was nominated for two Teen Choice Awards in 2007 and 2008.[57] In 2011 Dave Willis and Matt Maiellaro received Annie Award nominations for writing in the season eight episode, "The Creditor".[58][59][60] In 2013, IGN placed Aqua Teen Hunger Force as number 19 on their list of Top 25 Animated series for adults.[61]

2007 Boston bomb scare

The series received national attention in 2007 because of a publicity stunt that became known as the Boston bomb scare. On January 31, 2007, as part of a national guerrilla marketing campaign for the series, Peter Berdovsky, 27, and Sean Stevens, 28, installed Lite-Brite-like LED displays depicting the Mooninites in eleven different cities: Boston, New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta, Seattle, Portland, Denver, Austin, San Francisco, and Philadelphia. In Boston, the authorities considered the LEDs suspicious, prompting the closure of major roads and waterways for investigation. Turner Broadcasting System later admitted placing the LEDs and apologized for the misunderstanding.

Berdovsky and Stevens faced charges for "placing a hoax device and disorderly conduct"; in spite of the uproar, the two mocked the media and critics in interviews.[62] Subsequently, all criminal charges were dropped in exchange for Berdovsky and Stevens apologizing during their court date and accepting a plea bargain which consisted of community service at the Spaulding Rehabilitation Center.[63] Turner Broadcasting paid the Boston Police Department $1 million to cover the investigation's cost and an additional $1 million for good will.[64][65] This action was designed to settle criminal and civil claims, while the general manager of Cartoon Network stepped down because of the incident. Of the eleven cities in which the displays were placed, only Boston saw them as a matter of concern. The installations had been up for weeks prior to the panic.[64]

An Aqua Teen Hunger Force episode from season five entitled "Boston" was produced as the series creators' response to the bomb scare, but Adult Swim pulled it to avoid further controversy.[66] The episode has never aired, and has never been formally released to the public legally in any format. However, it was illegally leaked online in January 2015.[67][68]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Exclusive Interview With Meatwad, Er, Dave Willis, Of 'Aqua Teen Hunger Force'". Star Pulse. Retrieved April 16, 2011.
  2. 1 2 3 Franich, Darren (April 26, 2011). "'Aqua Teen Hunger Force' changes title to 'Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1'". Pop Watch. Retrieved April 27, 2011.
  3. ↑ Episodes aired during the eight season of the series, from May 8, 2011, until July 24, 2011. All written and directed by Dave Willis and Matt Maiellaro and aired on Adult Swim.
  4. ↑ "Fightan Titan". Aqua Something You Know Whatever. Season 9. Episode 7. August 5, 2012.
  5. ↑ Audio commentary for "Baffler Meal"; Volume Two (DVD).
  6. ↑ Spoken dialogue in "Baffler Meal"; Volume Two (DVD).
  7. 1 2 Audio commentary (DVD).
  8. ↑ Spoken dialogue in Kidney Car
  9. ↑ "Aqua Teen Hunger Force, The Interview, September 22, 2003". Flak Magazine. Archived from the original on June 15, 2006. Retrieved 2006. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  10. 1 2 "Welcome to Williams Street". Daily Vanguard. February 8, 2007. Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved March 5, 2007.
  11. ↑ Ohanesian, Liz (May 7, 2011). "Aqua Unit Patrol Squad 1: Are the Characters from Aqua Teen Hunger Force Really Moving to Seattle?". LAWeekly. Archived from the original on August 22, 2011. Retrieved August 7, 2011.
  12. ↑ Sunu, Steve (January 27, 2012). "Matt Maiellaro on "Knobodys" & "Aqua Teens"". Comic Book Resources.
  13. ↑ I am Dave Willis, co-creator of Aqua Teen Hunger Force...AMA!. 2015.
  14. ↑ Eason, Jonas. "Master Shake's character page". Adult Swim. Archived from the original on September 2, 2011. Retrieved May 15, 2011.
  15. ↑ Eason, Jonas. "Frylock's character page". Adult Swim. Retrieved May 15, 2011.
  16. ↑ Eason, Jonas. "Meatwad's character page". Adult Swim. Retrieved May 15, 2011.
  17. ↑ Eason, Jonas. "Carl's character page". Adult Swim. Retrieved May 15, 2011.
  18. ↑ Ignignokt official character guide from Adult Swim. (archive)
  19. ↑ Err official character guide from Adult Swim. (archive)
  20. ↑ Cybernetic Ghost of Christmas Past from the Future official character guide from Adult Swim. (archive)
  21. ↑ "Sirens". Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Season 5. Episode 3. January 27, 2008. Adult Swim.
  22. ↑ "Spacecadunce". Aqua TV Show Show. Episode 10. October 20, 2013. Adult Swim.
  23. ↑ "Robots Everywhere". Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Season 5. Episode 2. January 20, 2008. Adult Swim.
  24. ↑ New open the intro sequence used exclusively in "Rabbot Redux".
  25. ↑ "The Last One". Aqua Teen Hunger Force. Season 2. Episode 24. December 31, 2003. Adult Swim.
  26. ↑ "The Granite Family". Aqua Something You Know Whatever. Episode 5. July 22, 2012. Adult Swim.
  27. ↑ Ryan, Kyle (November 10, 2006). "Aqua Teen Hunger Force sued over theme song". The A.V. Club. Retrieved July 29, 2013.
  28. ↑ Audio commentary for "Little Brittle": Volume Four (DVD).
  29. ↑ Product Details for "Aqua Teen Hunger Force Volume 4" on Amazon.com
  30. ↑ Goodman, Jessica. "'Aqua Teen Hunger Force Forever' Will Be The Show's Final Season". The Huffington Post. Retrieved June 22, 2015.
  31. 1 2 Dave Willis speaking at a C2CE convention panel on April 25, 2015 posted on Twitch
  32. ↑ Martin, Garrett. "The Life and Death of Aqua Teen Hunger Force". Paste. Retrieved June 22, 2015.
  33. ↑ Statement made by Dave Willis on June 16, 2015 on Reddit
  34. ↑ http://news.wabe.org/post/aqua-teen-hunger-force-creators-talk-cancellation-weirdness
  35. ↑ "Ain't It Cool News". Archived from the original on March 1, 2007. Retrieved March 22, 2007.
  36. ↑ Daniels, Hunter. "Radical Axis Interview Comic-Con; CEO Scott Fry, VP of Production Craig Hartin and Animation Director Todd Redner".
  37. ↑ Hunter Daniels. "Radical Axis Interview Comic-Con; CEO Scott Fry, VP of Production Craig Hartin and Animation Director Todd Redner". Collider.
  38. ↑ Statement made by Dave Willis on June 16, 2015 on Reddit
  39. ↑ "The Daily Ghost Planet : The Past!". Lustforlunch.com. Retrieved January 22, 2011.
  40. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force at Adult Swim.Ca.
  41. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force Clothing and accessories at Amazon.com.
  42. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force Toys & Games at Amazon.com.
  43. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force Automotive at Amazon.com.
  44. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film (Soundtrack) at Amazon.com.
  45. ↑ Have Yourself A Meaty Little Christmas at Amazon.com.
  46. ↑ Fallon, Sean (September 17, 2010). "Holy Crap: Adult Swim Actually Selling a $70,000 Meatwad Hot Air Balloon". Nerd Approved. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
  47. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force at iTunes.
  48. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force at the Xbox Live Marketplace.
  49. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force at Amazon Video.
  50. ↑ Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters at Xbox Live Marketplace.
  51. ↑ Spangler, Todd. "Hulu Pacts With Turner for Exclusive Rights to Cartoon, Adult Swim, TNT, TBS Shows". Variety. Retrieved May 11, 2015.
  52. ↑ AQUA TEEN HUNGER FORCE: EPISODES at Hulu.
  53. ↑ Buchanan, Levi (December 10, 2004). "Aqua Teen Hunger Force: Destruct-o-Thon The Adult Swim cult heroes star in their first cellphone game.". IGN. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
  54. ↑ The Worst Game Ever at Adult Swim Games.
  55. ↑ "39, Aqua Teen Hunger Force". IGN. January 23, 2009. Archived from the original on May 30, 2010. Retrieved July 14, 2010.
  56. ↑ "Awards for Aqua Teen Hunger Force". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved July 14, 2010.
  57. ↑ "39th Annual Annie Nominations & Winners!". Annie Awards. February 4, 2012. Retrieved January 5, 2013.
  58. ↑ Giardina, Carolyn. "'Rango' Wins Annie Award for Best Animated Feature". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 5, 2013.
  59. ↑ DeMott, Rick (December 5, 2011). "39th Annie Award Nominations Announced". Animation World Network. Retrieved January 5, 2013.
  60. ↑ Fowler, Matt (July 15, 2013). "The Top 25 Animated Series for Adults From caped crusaders to web-slingers to danger zones, here are the best animated shows to enjoy as a grown up.". IGN. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
  61. ↑ "Probe into Boston ad stunt chaos". BBC News. February 1, 2007. Archived from the original on February 2, 2007. Retrieved February 1, 2007.
  62. ↑ "Community service for defendants in Cartoon Network case". Boston.com: Boston Globe website. May 11, 2007. Archived from the original on December 27, 2008. Retrieved February 4, 2009.
  63. 1 2 Associated Press (February 5, 2007). "Turner, 2nd firm to pay $2 million over scare". MSNBC. Archived from the original on December 27, 2007. Retrieved December 19, 2007.
  64. ↑ "Cartoon Network Head Resigns After Scare". ABC News. Archived from the original on April 3, 2007. Retrieved February 22, 2007.
  65. ↑ "Exclusive Interview With Meatwad, Er, Dave Willis, Of 'Aqua Teen Hunger Force'". Starpulse.com. December 15, 2008. Archived from the original on February 23, 2011. Retrieved December 26, 2010.
  66. ↑ Gonzales, Dave. "Banned Aqua Teen Hunger Force Boston episode leaks online". Geek.com. Geek. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
  67. ↑ Staff, Interrobang. "Banned Aqua Teen Hunger Force Episode Finally Sees The Light Of Day". Interrobang.com. Interrobang. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
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