Younger viewers might not get old of this, but tweens and above will quickly tire of the show's formulaic setup. Yet all these gags get repeated episode after episode. Or the joke that the Eastern-European Rolf is consistently delighted by mundane American activities. As does the fact that Ed's little sister picks on the three guys. The fact that Johnny's best friend is a wooden board gets old really fast. Storylines rarely change from Eddy having some stupid plan that causes the three to get in trouble. They simply go wild and allow regular childhood adventures turn into comedic epics, very over-the-top, but still linked to the way that kids act and react to strange situations.ĭespite its entertaining nature, the show does become repetitive. An episode in which the three become sailors in the local creek is a good example of how the animators developed a clever, surreal environment that most kids could probably relate to.
Every bit of the show is played for the maximum comic effect, and the interactions between the characters are usually very fun. And, of course, each other.Īlthough it lacks the genius of SpongeBob, the show still appeals to most kids. Constantly pursuing the glory of treasure and candy, the three fight against evil sisters, obsessed girls, and idiot neighbors. Originally, there were only going to be four seasons. This was also the first Cartoon Cartoon that did not originated from The What a Cartoon Show. The series, which was Cartoon Network's ninth animated series, was first aired on January 4th, 1999.
#Ed edd n eddy free jawbreaker series
In each episode, the trio interacts with the other kids in their neighborhood, usually on some harebrained scheme thought up by Eddy. Ed, Edd n Eddy is a Canadian-American animated television series created by Danny Antonucci and produced by a.k.a. The three jawbreaker-loving friends Ed (the big dumb one), Edd (the smart one), and Eddy (the brave one) fit this bill in the slapstick kid's show Ed, Edd n Eddy. As opposed to the sexually-charged comedy and action of its mature material, Cartoon Network's original shows for children rely more on traditional sight-gags and the common animated trope of two or three different characters bouncing off each others' comical personalities. While most of the praise Cartoon Network now receives for its original programming comes from the excellence of Genndy Tartakovsky and Adult Swim, there are a few lesser-known gems aimed at a younger audience.
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