The Weekenders is a Disney animated series about the weekend life of four pre-adolescents: Tino Tonitini (Jason Marsden), Lor McQuarrie (Grey DeLisle), Carver Descartes (Phil LaMarr), and Petrotishkovna "Tish" Katsufrakis (Kath Soucie). Image File history File links This work is copyrighted. ... An animated series or cartoon series is a television series produced by means of animation. ... Doug (Douglas) Langdale is an American screenwriter, producer and actor, who mostly works on television cartoons and animated films aimed at children. ... Jason Christopher Marsden (born January 3, 1975 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA) is an American screen and voice actor largely known for numerous voice roles in animated films, as well as various television series. ... Grey DeLisle (born August 24, 1973 in Fort Ord, California) is an American singer, songwriter, and voice actress of Irish, Dutch and Hispanic descent. ... Phillip Phil LaMarr (born January 24, 1967) is an American actor, comedian and prolific voice actor as well as one of the original cast members on the sketch comedy series MADtv. ... Kath Soucie (born February 20, 1967 in New York City) (sometimes credited as Souci or Kath E. Soucie) is an American voice actress, perhaps best known for her work as the voice of the twins Phil and Lil DeVille and their mother Betty in the popular animated series Rugrats (and... The American Broadcasting Company (ABC) operates television and radio networks in the United States and is also shown on basic cable in Canada. ... is the 57th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ... 2000 (MM) was a leap year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ... February 29th, or bissextile day, is the 60th day of a leap year in the Gregorian Calendar, with 306 days remaining. ... shelby was here 2004 (MMIV) was a leap year starting on Thursday of the Gregorian calendar. ... The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS) is one of the largest media and entertainment corporations in the world. ... An animated series or cartoon series is a television series produced by means of animation. ... Jason Christopher Marsden (born January 3, 1975 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA) is an American screen and voice actor largely known for numerous voice roles in animated films, as well as various television series. ... Grey DeLisle (born August 24, 1973 in Fort Ord, California) is an American singer, songwriter, and voice actress of Irish, Dutch and Hispanic descent. ... Phillip Phil LaMarr (born January 24, 1967) is an American actor, comedian and prolific voice actor as well as one of the original cast members on the sketch comedy series MADtv. ... Kath Soucie (born February 20, 1967 in New York City) (sometimes credited as Souci or Kath E. Soucie) is an American voice actress, perhaps best known for her work as the voice of the twins Phil and Lil DeVille and their mother Betty in the popular animated series Rugrats (and...

The series, created by Doug Langdale, made its debut in 2000 and is currently out of production (though there are a handful of episodes that have never been screened in the US). The show's title theme was written and performed by Wayne Brady. Doug (Douglas) Langdale is an American screenwriter, producer and actor, who mostly works on television cartoons and animated films aimed at children. ... Motto: (Out Of Many, One) (traditional) In God We Trust (1956 to date) Anthem: The Star-Spangled Banner Capital Washington D.C. Largest city New York City None at federal level (English de facto) Government Federal constitutional republic  - President George Walker Bush (R)  - Vice President Dick Cheney (R) Independence from... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ...

The series has its share of quirks: Tino often breaks the fourth wall and speaks directly to the viewer about what's going on a la the Greek chorus; the credits at the beginning of each story do not mention its title (unusual for a daytime cartoon like this one, but par for the course in primetime cartoons like, using Disney examples, The Proud Family and Kim Possible); despite having four school-age children in the main roles, the show hardly (if ever) touches on aspects of school life (as Recess does), as stories nearly always begin on Friday afternoon and end on Sunday evening, with a few exceptions that cover the aftermath on Monday morning, usually only if the plot relates to homework or other school activities. Also, during the theme song, Tino again breaks the fourth wall by "knocking" on the viewer's TV screen (Tino puts his fist up and move it forward and back and a "Donk, Donk!" is heard.) Also unlike most Disney cartoons, the characters have different outfits, most likely to emphasize the day changes throughout stories This article does not cite any references or sources. ... In tragic plays of ancient Greece, the chorus (choros) is believed to have grown out of the Greek dithyrambs and tragikon drama. ... The Proud Family is an American animated television series geared towards pre-teens and teenagers. ... Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Kim Possible Kim Possible is an American animated television series about a teenage crime fighter who has the task of dealing with worldwide, family, and school issues every day. ... Recess was an American animated television series that was created by Paul Germain and Joe Ansolabehere, and produced by Walt Disney Television Animation. ...

The Weekenders first aired as a part of Disney's One Saturday Morning on ABC and later on Disney's One Too on Sunday Mornings. Later it moved to cable channel Toon Disney, where currently it airs. It aired on The Disney Channel for a short time. It returned to Toon Disney on October 23, 2006 along with Lloyd in Space. In Canada, it is shown on the Family Channel. ABC Kids is a three-hour block of animated cartoons and live-action childrens television shows, broadcast on the ABC network in the U.S. and on the CTV network in Canada on Saturday mornings. ... The American Broadcasting Company (ABC) operates television and radio networks in the United States and is also shown on basic cable in Canada. ... Disneys One Too was a spinoff of Disneys One Saturday Morning, and resembled The Disney Afternoon. ... Toon Disney is a 24-hour American cable television channel owned by The Walt Disney Company that mostly airs childrens animated television series. ... The Disney Channel is a cable TV network run by The Walt Disney Company in the United States. ... Lloyd in Space is an animated television series, created by Joe Ansolabehere and Paul Germain (creators of Recess), and released in 2001. ... Family Channel, colloquially now known as Family, is a television service in Canada, owned by Astral Media, geared mainly towards kids and younger teenagers. ...

In the UK, Disney Channel began airing the show exclusively on Fridays Afternoons, Saturdays and Sunday Mornings to fit in with the basic premise. For the Disney Channel in other countries, see Disney Channel around the world. ...

Characters

Main Characters

Tino Tonitini: The usual narrator of the show, Tino has straight, blonde hair and a pumpkin-shaped head. Tino can be very sarcastic, slightly paranoid, and sometimes immature (eg. his obsession with comic book superhero Captain Dreadnaught). Despite his reputation as the neurotic one, Tino is the de-facto leader of the group and often the voice of reason. Tino's parents are divorced, but he has a good relationship with both; though he's wary of his mom's cooking, as he's never quite sure what ingredients have been used, and he wishes his dad would visit more often. We find out in "The Worst Holiday Ever" that he and his mother celebrate the Winter Solstice. Tino is voiced by Jason Marsden. The Narrator is the entity within a story that tells the story to the reader. ... Illumination of Earth by Sun on the day of the northern hemisphere winter solstice Illumination of Earth by Sun on the day of the southern hemisphere winter solstice In astronomy, the winter solstice is the moment when the earth is at a point in its orbit where one hemisphere is... Jason Christopher Marsden (born January 3, 1975 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA) is an American screen and voice actor largely known for numerous voice roles in animated films, as well as various television series. ...

Tish Katsufrakis: Tish has straight, auburn hair and glasses. Tish loves Shakespeare, the dulcimer, culture and arts. She is very intelligent and knowledgable, though this has caused trouble for her at times. Tish is a vegetarian and requests her pizza without meat. However, she tends to be a perfectionist and sometimes ends up bossing her friends around instead of just hanging out with them. When she was born in the Old Country, Tish was originally named "Gooosh" which meant "Girl who must remove shoes to count past ten", but was renamed once Tish's parents soon discovered her amazing abilities at a young age. Tish is sometimes embarrassed by her parents' (particularly her mother's) lack of understanding of American culture. "Tish" is short for "Petratishkovna", which, according to her father, means "Girl with one nose". Though she doesn't seem to be Jewish, we learn in "The Worst Holiday Ever" that she celebrates Hanukkah, despite also practicing Lent ("Carver the Terrible"). Tish is voiced by Kath Soucie. Shakespeare redirects here. ... Dulcimer is the name given to two types of stringed musical instrument: The Appalachian dulcimer, a three-course, fretted, plucked instrument which is also referred to as a mountain dulcimer or just a dulcimer, and The Hammered dulcimer, which is a hammer-struck, trapezoid-shaped zither The instruments are quite... For animals adapted to eat primarily plants, sometimes referred to as vegetarian animals, see Herbivore. ... Perfectionism can refer to: perfectionism (philosophy) perfectionism (psychology) perfectionist movement a utopian societal movement in the late 19th, early 20th century United States from which hails Oneida Society and which is historically related to the Modern Spiritualist movement. ... Kath Soucie (born February 20, 1967 in New York City) (sometimes credited as Souci or Kath E. Soucie) is an American voice actress, perhaps best known for her work as the voice of the twins Phil and Lil DeVille and their mother Betty in the popular animated series Rugrats (and...

Carver Rene Descartes: Carver has brown hair he keeps in dreadlocks and a pineapple-shaped head. He loves shoes and always obsessing about new styles and even aspiring to be a shoe designer. His other aspiration is to be cool, even though he is viewed by everybody at the school as a loser. Carver panics easily, though he doesn't quite have Tino's paranoia. He is terrifed of worms, a fear that his father also unwittingly shares. Carver can be a bit forgetful and self-centered, but he usually comes around in the end. He sometimes has trouble listening, which was seen when he was originally unable to listen to his Pre-Teen Pal's questions about upcoming middle school life. Carver is the most athletic after Lor. Carver and his family celebrate Kwanzaa, as seen in "The Worst Holiday Ever" (which was that he realized his socks didn't match his shoes, another component to his shoe obsession). Carver is voiced by Phil Lamarr. Dreadlocks, sometimes called simply locks or dreads, are matted ropes of hair which will form by themselves if the hair is allowed to grow naturally without the use of brushes, combs, razors or scissors for a long period of time. ... Look up loser in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Phillip Phil LaMarr (born January 24, 1967) is an American actor, comedian and prolific voice actor as well as one of the original cast members on the sketch comedy series MADtv. ...

Lor McQuarrie : An athletic tomboy, Lor has short, straight, orange-blonde hair. She is of Scottish descent. Lor loves sports and despises homework, though it is revealed in one episode that she can learn just about anything when it's presented to her in game form. Lor's crush on Thompson resulted in an abandonment of her jock-like ways for a while, but by the end of the episode she had abandoned the girly girl look and resumed her tomboy activities (something Thompson seemed to approve of). Lor has a very large family, with somewhere between 12 and 16 brothers (though she can never remember precisely, in one episode while they are going through Lor's couch, Carver finds one of her brothers in the couch cushions). Lor and her family celebrate Christmas with their extended family (which is also unusually large) as revealed in "The Worst Holiday Ever". Lor is voiced by Grey DeLisle. A tomboy is typically described as a girl who behaves according to the gender role of a boy, though the term is also applied to women. ... “Scot” redirects here. ... Homework, short for homework assignment, refers to tasks assigned to students by their teachers to be completed mostly outside of class, and derives its name from the fact that most students do most of such work at home. ... Grey DeLisle (born August 24, 1973 in Fort Ord, California) is an American singer, songwriter, and voice actress of Irish, Dutch and Hispanic descent. ...

Additional Characters

Tino's Mom: Tino's sarcastic, single mother, who has a habit of reading her son's mind and is infamous for her extremely unusual (like spaghetti and frogballs or bream-cheese bagels) cooking. Though she likes cooking, she usually cooks creative and inventive meals that Tino finds extravagantly disgusting. Tino often goes to her for advice. She is voiced by Lisa Kaplan.

Brie and Colby: The 'cool kids' who 'mock those who are beneath them' but stop in the episode 'Uncool World'. They are unable to see anyone who is 'uncool'.

Percy: An intelligent but snobby kid who makes fun of the Weekenders, and is often with his friend Ruby. He is often found wearing the same outfit and is noticeably overweight.

Ruby: A seemingly smart girl who is usually hanging around with Percy. She carries a teddy bear backpack. Ruby is voiced by Kath Soucie, the actress who voices Tish.

Bluke: A very unusual kid who always appears in dungarees. He is very simpleminded, though can be very smart and sensible when he needs to be ("The Tao of Bluke"). He is also double-jointed. An overall is usually used as protective clothing when working, but they have sometimes been items of fashion. ... The term double-jointed refers to people who have more elastic ligaments, allowing their joints to stretch and contort further. ...

Frances: A former friend of Tish who is sometimes seen with Bluke. She also likes pointy things, and has a strange maniacal laugh. According to Tish, they used to be best friends, but then Frances "just changed."

Thompson: A boy who is the same age as the Weekenders. Lor has a crush on him. He is notably athletic and also intelligent, which allows him to relate to Tish well and also results in Lor's father hiring him to be Lor's math tutor. He is voiced by Robbie Rist. Robbie Rist (born April 4, 1964) is an American actor. ...

Chloe Montez: A girl from school that the four kids sometimes talk about, but is never seen. She is often described as being in embarrassing situations (such has having her head removed from a tuba with the Jaws of Life). Students in Rome, Italy. ... The Jaws Of Life, with spreader and cutter capability The Jaws of Life, or Hurst Tool, is a line of tools originally developed by Hurst Performance and now under the registered trademark of Hale Products, Inc. ...

Mr. and Mrs. Descartes: Carver's affluent parents. They are very successful in their careers, but seem to have a tendency to avoid babysitting Carver's younger brother.

Penny Descartes: Carver's snobby sister. She has a terrible singing voice. Once dated Lor's older brother Kirk.

Todd Descartes: Carver's younger brother who is a handful to control and to discipline. Loves sugar. The police have him and his equally devious friend constantly under observation, apparently because they are so troublesome.

Mr. and Mrs. McQuarrie: Lor's Scottish Parents. Mr. McQuarrie is seen much more than Mrs. McQuarrie who never says anything at all. Lor's father often means well, but sometimes ends up making things worse for Lor.

Lor's 14 or so brothers: Lor's brothers who always "Dogpile on..." whoever is closest to them... usually Lor. Her oldest brother is named Kirk and dates Carver's sister at one point. Lor can never seem to remember how many brothers she has, she says it's too hard to count them because "they keep...moving.." And she usually simply guesses between 14 and 23.

Granny McQuarrie: Lor's short grandmother who is seen visiting in a couple episodes of the series (most notably in The Worst Holiday Ever). She's skilled at fixing machinery.

Mr. and Mrs. Katsufrakis: Tish's parents who constantly talk about the 'Old Country'. Tish's mother has a hard time pronouncing English words and the kids often misunderstand her. Tish's father was a professor of sorts from the Old Country, though in the episode "Celebrity" it is revealed that the "Old Country" could not be located on a map or pronounced accurately.

Nonno Katsufrakis: Tish's Grandfather who is also from "the old country" and comes for her Momatouche that has a pet monkey that is constantly on his shoulder everywhere he goes.

Mrs. Gloria Duong: After School Activities Counselor who runs "Helpers Helping the Helpless" and is at least 8 months pregnant for all 4 seasons of the show. Overuses the word "help" due to losing her thesaurus.

Dixon: Mrs. Tonitini's boyfriend who the kids describe as 'the coolest adult in the world', and who, along with Tino's mom, gives advice to Tino and the Weekenders when they're in a dilemma.

Moira: Dixon's daughter, who shares Carver's interest in shoes. She appears when Tesla Park is reopened and during the Father's Day episode, when Tino is feeling down about not having his father around.

Jan "The Man" Testeverde: A local radio DJ for KQXR with the catchphrase, "Heyyyy yowza dudes!" Also has a cat who fetches named Larry (who replaced Tish as the spokesperson for "Helpers Helping the Helpless Caring and Sharing Program" in "Celebrity"). Once went a whole minute without say "Heyyyy yowza" while talking to Carver in "Radio Free Carver".

Pizza Place Waiter:The waiter of the local pizza place. He has worn some very strange costumes in accordance with the varying themes of the pizza place. Sometimes seen with another much younger looking assistant.

Foods of the World Lady: A worker at the Bahia Bay Museum of Anthropology, she introduces and offers free samples of various unusual and unappealing food from around the world (such as snails and etc.). She speaks in a flat monotonous tone and seems fairly apathetic towards her job. She is also voiced by Lisa Kaplan. Anthropology (from Greek: ἀνθρωπος, anthropos, human being; and λόγος, logos, knowledge) is the comparative study of the physical and social characteristics of humanity through the examination of historical and present geographical distribution, cultural history, acculturation, and cultural relationships. ...

Tino's Dad: Tino's (also sarcastic) dad who is somewhat of an older version of his son. He was also known as "Screamy' Tonitini" during his high school days. He seems to know everyone in Bahia Bay, which irks Tino when he just wants some alone time with his dad.

Josh: A local bully who isn't too bright. Once challenged Carver to a fight.

Murph: A kid who dislikes Tino, for some reason. It is revealed at the end of the episode that he has no reason to dislike Tino, and just doesn't.

Christie Wilson: A skinny girl who hates Carver, and enjoys humiliating him, and making him a laughing stock. Best friends with a girl named Candy. Both girls idolized Falala Goldblum, then later on Janie Connor, 'champion rock climber' after Thompson said Falala 'was creepy'.

Pru: The most popular girl in school with blonde hair and when she has a fight with her friends, tries her hardest to make them jealous. She usually mistakes holidays such as Flag Day and Arbor Day as holidays where you exchange presents. She has a poor personality which mainly features exegerated disgust about "unpopular people" and snobbish behaviour en grande.

Nona: A remarkably tall and skinny girl in their grade who has a brief crush on Carver, but soon retracts it when she realizes his head is shaped like a pineapple.

Marie: A friend of the gang, who likes "girly things" like butterfly hairclips. In order to become popular, they consider ditching Marie on her birthday for Pru, but end up ditching Pru for Marie. Marie was briefly Pru's friend when Pru tried to make her friends jealous for not giving her an Arbor Day present. Marie has a bowling birthday party ever year and always invites the Weekenders, even though they never speak to each other otherwise.

Tony Tortelero: A Tino look-alike. In one of the many episodes where one of the gang is ostracized by the others or even by themselves, Tino meets a kid called Tony that looks just like him. Tony says "sure" for everything. He shows up in a later episode, when Tino is trying to figure out how make Murph like him.

Jules: A man who sits on a secluded rock above the rest of Bahia Bay, Tish regards him as a worldly wise person given that he's travelled all over the world. He speaks in a relaxed and poetic manner, until he asks for payment for his advice.

Man at Museum: A cranky character shown in some episodes. He dislikes children and people that don't wear shoes.

Running Gags

• The constantly changing themes of the pizza place (one weekend it's Pizzamergency, and another it's Pizzanaut).
• Carver's horrible handwriting.
• A reference to Lor's many brothers and Lor never being quite sure exactly how many there are.
• Tino's single mother serving foods of highly questionable origin.
• Chloe Montez's unusual predicaments.
• Tino says, "____, number ____ on my list of things that ____. Right between ____ and ____."
• Strange and exotic food exhibits at the museum.
• Whenever Mrs. Katsufrakis says something, Tish says what she means, Mrs. Katsufrakis then says: "is what I say."
• Tino's mother knowing everything about all of the predicaments he's ever gotten himself into. This usually leads to her finishing his sentence for him.
• Lor stating deep and highly poetic revelations which greatly surprises her friends until she reveals that she was reading it off of something, such as a shirt or a menu.
• Tino (or someone else in the group) always sums things up and ends an episode with the statement "Later Days".
• Almost every time when they are in Funville, you can hear some Super Mario World or Super Mario Bros. sound effects.
• Frances saying, "I like pointy things."
• References that Carver may be a cross-dresser.
• Jan "The Man" Testeverde constantly saying, "Hey YOWZA DUDES!!!!!"
• Tino having a plan and the gang not following but pretending they understood what he was talking about. This is followed by Tino saying, "You have no idea what I'm talking about."

A pizza with tomatoes, field mushrooms, and onions as toppings. ... Look up Brother in Wiktionary, the free dictionary Brother may have the following meanings, in addition to and derived from its main one of male sibling; see Family. a male friend or acquaintance, in some cultures shortened to Bro or Brah a peer, male or female (though such usage is... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ... Super Mario Bros. ...

Cast

• Jason Marsden - Tino Tonitini, Colby
• Grey DeLisle - Lor McQuarrie
• Phil LaMarr - Carver Descartes, Bluke, Coach Colson, Mr.Higginbottom
• Kath Soucie - Tish Katsufrackis, Ruby
• Lisa Kaplan - Mrs. Tonitini, Foods of the World Lady
• Jeff Bennett - Mr. Katsufrakis, Pizza Guy, Percy, Mr. MacQuarrie
• Kerri Kenney - Mrs. Katsufrakis
• Julianne Buescher - Bree, Frances
• Robbie Rist - Thompson Oberman
• Lauren Tom - Pru, Candace
• David Razowsky - Dixon
• Cree Summer - Penny Descartes, Todd Descartes

Jason Christopher Marsden (born January 3, 1975 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA) is an American screen and voice actor largely known for numerous voice roles in animated films, as well as various television series. ... Grey DeLisle (born August 24, 1973 in Fort Ord, California) is an American singer, songwriter, and voice actress of Irish, Dutch and Hispanic descent. ... Phillip Phil LaMarr (born January 24, 1967) is an American actor, comedian and prolific voice actor as well as one of the original cast members on the sketch comedy series MADtv. ... Kath Soucie (born February 20, 1967 in New York City) (sometimes credited as Souci or Kath E. Soucie) is an American voice actress, perhaps best known for her work as the voice of the twins Phil and Lil DeVille and their mother Betty in the popular animated series Rugrats (and... Jeffrey Glenn Bennett (born October 2, 1962) is a well-known voice actor in cartoons, movies and games. ... Kerri Kenney-Silver (born January 20, 1970) is an American actress, singer, and writer. ... Julianne Buescher (last name pronounced Bush-er) is a voice actress who is most well known for her role as Anko Mitarashi on Naruto. ... Robbie Rist (born April 4, 1964) is an American actor. ... Lauren Tom (born August 4, 1961) is an American actress and voice actress. ... Cree Summer Francks (born July 7, 1969), best known as Cree Summer, is a American-born Canadian actress, musician, and Emmy Award nominated voice actress. ...

Episode list

All episodes are 15 minutes, except those listed as two parts, which are 30 minutes.

Season 1: 2000

• 1. 1-1 102 (26-Feb-2000) Crush Test Dummies (Pizza Place: None)
• 2. 1-2 103 (26-Feb-2000) Grow Up (Pizza Place: Franken Pizza)
• 3. 1-3 101 (04-Mar-2000) Shoes of Destiny (Pizza Place: Not named, though it was pirate themed.)
• 4. 1-4 106 (04-Mar-2000) Sense and Sensitivity (Pizza Place: Paris Pizza)
• 5. 1-5 113 (11-Mar-2000) Throwing Carver (Pizza Place: Pizzanaut)
• 6. 1-6 105 (11-Mar-2000) The Perfect Weekend (Pizza Place: War and Pizza)
• 7. 1-7 104 (18-Mar-2000) home@work (Pizza Place: Pizza Pilot)
• 8. 1-8 108 (18-Mar-2000) To Be or Not to Be (Pizza Place: Platypus Pizza)
• 9. 1-9 115 (25-Mar-2000) Band (Pizza Place: Pizzamergency)
• 10. 1-10 112 (25-Mar-2000) Sitters (Pizza Place: Jack Smells Like Pizza)
• 11. 1-11 110 (01-Apr-2000) Makeover (Pizza Place: The Great Wall of Pizza)
• 12. 1-12 111 (01-Apr-2000) The New Girl (Pizza Place: Pizza Farm)
• 13. 1-13 109 (22-Apr-2000) Party Planning (Pizza Place Pizza of Mind)
• 14. 1-14 121 (22-Apr-2000) Pudding Ball (Pizza Place: Deep Dish 9)
• 15. 1-15 107 (06-May-2000) Dead Ringer (Pizza Place: None)
• 16. 1-16 118 (06-May-2000) Carver the Terrible (Pizza Place: None)

Season 2: 2000-2001

• 17. 2-1 114 (09-Sep-2000) Radio Drama (Pizza Place: Pizza Pie'oneer)
• 18. 2-2 119 (09-Sep-2000) The Tradition (Pizza Place: We the Pizza)
• 19. 2-3 120 (16-Sep-2000) Each To His Own (Pizza Place: The Pizza's Court)
• 20. 2-4 116 (16-Sep-2000) The Invited (Pizza Place: None)
• 21. 2-5 122 (23-Sep-2000) Diary (Pizza Place: ShakesPizza)
• 22. 2-6 123 (23-Sep-2000) Real Fake (Pizza Place: Slice Capades)
• 23. 2-7 124 (04-Nov-2000) Super Kids (Pizza Place: Amazing Pizzerini)
• 24. 2-8 117 (04-Nov-2000) Crevasse of Dreams (Pizza Place: Paleolithic Pizza)
• 25. 2-9 125 (11-Nov-2000) Dixon (1) (Pizza Place: Mission Impizzable)
• 26. 2-10 126 (11-Nov-2000) Dixon (2) (Pizza Place: (see Dixon (1))
• 27. 2-11 (13-Jan-2001) Taking Sides (Pizza Place: None)
• 28. 2-12 (13-Jan-2001) To Tish (Pizza Place: Sherlock Pizza)
• 29. 2-13 (27-Jan-2001) Tickets (Pizza Place: Surreal Pizza)
• 30. 2-14 (27-Jan-2001) Vengeance (Pizza Place: Prison Pizza)
• 31. 2-15 (03-Feb-2001) Murph (Pizza Place: Mount Pizza-Uvious)
• 32. 2-16 (03-Feb-2001) Uncool World (Pizza Place: Cirque du Pizza)
• 33. 2-17 (10-Feb-2001) My Punky Valentine (Pizza Place: Pizza! The Musical)
• 34. 2-18 (10-Feb-2001) Brain Envy (Pizza Place: Pizza-Aerobics)

Season 3: 2001

• 35. 3-1 (09-Sep-2001) Crushin' Roulette (Pizza Place: Thera-Pizza)
• 36. 3-2 (09-Sep-2001) Lucky Shoes (Pizza Place: Discount Pizza)
• 37. 3-3 (16-Sep-2001) Cry (Pizza Place: Pizza Byte)
• 38. 3-4 (16-Sep-2001) The Perfect Son (Pizza Place: Pizza Spy)
• 39. 3-5 1-003 (23-Sep-2001) Listen Up (Pizza Place: Leftover Pizza)
• 40. 3-6 (23-Sep-2001) Never Say Diorama (Pizza Place: Superhero Pizza)
• 41. 3-7 (30-Sep-2001) Secret Admirer (Pizza Place: Gladiator Pizza)
• 42. 3-8 (30-Sep-2001) The Lone Wolves Club (Pizza Place: None)
• 43. 3-9 (06-Oct-2001) The Most Dangerous Weekend (Pizza Place: None)
• 44. 3-10 (06-Oct-2001) Charity Case (Pizza Place: Pizza Dungeon)
• 45. 3-11 (13-Oct-2001) Best (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 46. 3-12 (13-Oct-2001) Broken (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 47. 3-13 (20-Oct-2001) Father's Day (Pizza Place: Night of the Living Pizza)
• 48. 3-14 (20-Oct-2001) Follow the Leader (Pizza Place: E.S. Pizza)
• 49. 3-15 (27-Oct-2001) Careers (Pizza Place: You Won't Believe it's a Pizza!)
• 50. 3-16 (27-Oct-2001) Tutor (Pizza Place: None)
• 51. 3-17 (03-Nov-2001) The Tao of Bluke (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 52. 3-18 (03-Nov-2001) An Experimental Weekend (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 53. 3-19 (10-Nov-2001) Celebrity (1) (Pizza Place: Tish Pizza)
• 54. 3-20 (10-Nov-2001) Celebrity (2) (Pizza Place: (see Celebrity (1))
• 55. 3-21 (17-Nov-2001) Clown (Pizza Place: Clown Pizza)
• 56. 3-22 (17-Nov-2001) Testing Dixon (Pizza Place: Alpine Pizza)
• 57. 3-23 (24-Nov-2001) Croquembouche (Pizza Place: Where's the Pizza?)
• 58. 3-24 (24-Nov-2001) Imperfection (Pizza Place: Pizza Lounge)
• 59. 3-25 (01-Dec-2001) The Worst Holiday Ever (1) (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 60. 3-26 (01-Dec-2001) The Worst Holiday Ever (2) (see The Worst Holiday Ever (1))

Season 4: 2003-2004

• 61. 4-1 (07-Mar-2003) Tish's Hair (Pizza Place: Pizzaquarium)
• 62. 4-2 (07-Mar-2003) I Want to be Alone! (Pizza Place: Pie Kwan Do)
• 63. 4-3 (07-Feb-2003) Relative Boredom (Pizza Place: Inflatable Pizza)
• 64. 4-4 (07-Feb-2003) Talent Show (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 65. 4-5 (21-Mar-2003) Nevermore (1) (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 66. 4-6 (21-Mar-2003) Nevermore (2) (see Nevermore (1))
• 67. 4-7 (16-Apr-2003) Baskets for Bucks (Pizza Place: None)
• 68. 4-8 (16-Apr-2003) Pru (Pizza Place: None)
• 69. 4-9 (18-Apr-2003) New Friends (Pizza Place: Lord of the Pies)
• 70. 4-10 (18-Apr-2003) The Awful Weekend (Pizza Place: Black Tie Pie)
• 71. 4-11 (07-Nov-2003) Lor's Will (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 72. 4-12 (07-Nov-2003) Brain Dead (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 73. 4-14 (14-Nov-2003) Radio Free Carver (Pizza Place: Pizza Spa)
• 74. 4-13 (14-Nov-2003) Dinner Party (Pizza Place: None)
• 75. 4-15 (21-Nov-2003) Laundry Day (Pizza Place: Ninja Pizza)
• 76. 4-16 (21-Nov-2003) Penny McQuarrie (Pizza Place: You Can Eat a Pizza!)
• 77. 4-17 (29-Feb-2004) Tino's Dad (1) (Pizza Place Unknown)
• 78. 4-18 (29-Feb-2004) Tino's Dad (2) (Pizza Place Unknown)

Trivia

• TV Guide dubbed The Weekenders as "the show that killed Pokémon," because ABC stole the ratings when they aired it at 10:00 am - the same time Pokémon aired on The WB.
• Unusual for an animated program, the main characters have more than one set of clothes.
• The Chloe Montez character who was usually met with disastrous embarrassing accidents was never seen during the entire run of the show.
• This is the only Disney show to make reference to a semi-dirty word, in an episode where Carver wants to be "CARP" (an acronym for Cool And Radically Popular), and Tino replies by saying "Good thing you don't want to be Cool, Rich, And Popular". It then somewhat unsubtly touches away from the subject by Carver saying he doesn't understand ( however, more recently, Brandy, of Brandy and Mr.Whiskers has said "crap" in general talk.)
• Unlike other Disney kid shows, none of the main characters have obvious crushes on each other. Instead, they have crushes on outside characters. Many fans ship Tino/Lor or Tino/Tish despite any empirical evidence suggesting it.
• In the episode "Most Dangerous Weekend", Tino has shark repellent in his backpack which could possibly a reference to Batman, the original movie.

TV Guide is the name of two North American weekly magazines about television programming, one in the United States and one in Canada. ... The official Pokémon logo. ... The WB Television Network is a television network in the United States, founded as a joint venture between the Warner Bros. ...

External links

• The Weekenders at the Internet Movie Database
• The Weekenders at TV.com
• snackshack a forum with a petition for a dvd release of the series
• [1] The Weekenders homepage on toon disney, no longer posted on toon disneys current site, only through this link.

The Internet Movie Database (IMDb) is an online database of information about movies, actors, television shows, production crew personnel, and video games. ... TV.com is a website belonging to the CNET Games and Entertainment family of websites. ...