Difference between revisions of "A Sticky Affair"
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* Despite [[Ed Huddles|Ed]] also gluing putting glue on his thumb, it doesn't appear to be glued on the football. | * Despite [[Ed Huddles|Ed]] also gluing putting glue on his thumb, it doesn't appear to be glued on the football. | ||
* After [[Freight Train]] says "Thanks for the dinner Marge", Ed's arm disappears for a quick frame. | * After [[Freight Train]] says "Thanks for the dinner Marge", Ed's arm disappears for a quick frame. | ||
* When Ed writes an appointment to see the president of [[Mammoth industries inc.]], the football glued on his hand disappears. | |||
==Critical reception== | ==Critical reception== |
Revision as of 19:22, 14 July 2021
A Sticky Affair | |
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Pertwee catches Ed and Bubba making glue. | |
Premiere date | August 26, 1970 |
Writer(s) | Harvey Bullock Ray Allen Iwao Takamoto |
Director(s) | William Hanna Joseph Barbera |
Episode navigation | |
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"A Sticky Affair" is the ninth episode of Where's Huddles? season one. It aired on August 26, 1970 on CBS. It was written by Harvey Bullock, Ray Allen and Iwao Takamoto, and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
Because Ed keeps "fumbling" during the games, Bubba invents a "super glue", which they and Pertwee attempt to sell.
Detailed summary
Memorable quotes
Characters
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Organizations
- The Rhinos
- Mammoth industries inc.
- Pertwee industries
- Unnamed football team
- Ed's Sanitation
- Joe's Glass Co.
Locations
- Huddle residence
- Pertwee's residence
- Football stadium
- Mammoth industries inc. factory
- Pertwee industries factory
- The Pereody
Objects
- Peanut butter
- Melted lollipops
- Bubblegum
- Axe
Vehicles
- Huddles' car
- Pertwee's Cannelloni DTG
- Garbage truck
Production
Development
Music
Release
Behind the scenes
Errors
- Despite Ed also gluing putting glue on his thumb, it doesn't appear to be glued on the football.
- After Freight Train says "Thanks for the dinner Marge", Ed's arm disappears for a quick frame.
- When Ed writes an appointment to see the president of Mammoth industries inc., the football glued on his hand disappears.
Critical reception
In other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
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