Heavens to Murgatroyd
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- This article is about the episode. For the object, see Heavens to Murgatroyd (object).
Heavens to Murgatroyd | |
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Network | Max |
Premiere date | March 6, 2025 |
Starring | Niccole Thurman Bernardo de Paula Dana Snyder C.H. Greenblatt Grace Helbig Paul F. Tompkins Ulka Simone Mohanty |
Music composed by | Ego Plum |
Writer(s) | Jordan Morris |
Storyboard artist(s) | Julia Kaye |
Director(s) | Ron Stanage |
Animation director(s) | Mariana Chan |
Art director(s) | Rohner Segnitz |
Episode navigation | |
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Title card | |
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"Heavens to Murgatroyd" is the twentieth episode of Jellystone! season two, and the sixtieth episode overall. It aired on March 6, 2025 on Max. It was written by Jordan Morris, and directed by Ron Stanage.
In Jabberjaw's newest novel, Duke Magilla sets up his three daughters to be married, but Princess Jabberjaw ends up falling for a stable boy who turns into a werewolf at night.
Detailed summary
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Memorable quotes
Characters
In order of appearance: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Locations
- Earth
- United States
- Jellystone
- Murgatroyd Manor
- Bookstore
- Jellystone
- United States
- The Moon
Objects
- Soap: Good?
- Jabberjaw's diary
- Heavens to Murgatroyd
Vehicles
- Speed Buggys
Production
Development
Filming
It was copyrighted in 2023.
Music
The music was composed by Ego Plum.
Crew credits
- Executive producer: C.H. Greenblatt
- Producer: Adam Middleton
- Storyboard artist: Julia Kaye
- Line producer: Brittany Canasi
- Supervising producer: Maxwell Atoms
- Story editor: Ben Gruber
- Casting directors: Sarah Noonan, Agnes Kim
- Production manager: Lauren D. Sanchez
- Assistant production managers: Priscilla Gip Ryan Harriman, Alisa Horowitz, Keiji Kishi, Taylor Thornton
- Art director: Rohner Segnitz
- Character designers: Kali Fontecchio, David Tilton
- Prop designers: Tyler Gentry, Maaike Scherff
- Background key designers: Evan Eley, Nath Milburn, Esther Zhao
- Background painters: Aprilyn Cunanan, Morgan Ngu, Juliana Park, Christina Raygoza, Amber Ren, Hedy Yudaw
- Color designers: Kelly Cheng-Li Chan, Matt Holtz, Tina Lei
- Storyboard revisionists: Francess Felix, Molly Flood, Christian McCord, Mollie McElvain
- Animation director: Mariana Chan
- Animator: Spencer Greenberg
- Editor: Mike Mangan
- Effects animator: Jason Plapp
- Art director of creative services: Matthew Girardi
- Supervising animation director: Mac Whiting
- Graphics and titles supervisor: Brenna Kraus
- Graphis and titles artist: Emily Kieber, Adrienne Steinbaum
- Animation services: Snipple Animation Studios
- Production supervisors: Bryce Dela Cruz, Romy Garcia, Kaine Patel, Jonathan Tinsay
- Production managers: Benji Agoncillo, Jessica Gueta
- Production coordinator: Edcelyn Tuliao
- Production assistants: Carol Cepcon, Maricar Figueroa, Ruth Flaviano, Ricardo Prats
- Animation director: Francis Jason "Kiko" Lerma
- Assistant animation supervisors: Oliver Flores, Michael Pabalan
- Animators: John Paul Apostol, Luisito Carlo Bartolome, Eugene Floyd Cruz, Jason Fabula, Gerald Jarquio, Fernando Oira, John Gabriel Olarte, John Irving Prudenciano, Katrina Jhanine Reyes, Christina Ruiz, Karen Salangsang, Mamerto Jr. Sales, Remegio Beau Valenzona, Junnie Victorio, Ferris Villanueva
- Background supervisor: Geoffrey Abaya
- Background artists: Gladys Almazan, Ediluardo Coba, Katie Mendoza, Wilmarc Mendoza, Jody Pangilinan
- Layout supervisor: Garry Gile
- Layout artists: Marco Aguilar, Janelle Cruz, Nesty Cruz, Jun Pacho, Oliver Sapnu, Sam Urdas
- Riggers: Rey John Bea, Romina Benitez, Danilo Carlos, Migs Domino, Alliane Florentino, Jefferson Garcia, Mark Justiniano, Februari Lagat, Phillip Lisbo, Julian Macaraig, Janrey Pielago, Christian Relova, Recian Salviejo, Nicole Tresvalles, Robert Loren Vergara
- Digital FX artists: Jaze Adavan, Ross Brillantes, Francis Caceres, Hans Cahapisan, Steve Cruz, Khristian Domantay, Justun Josue, Gian Harvey Liboon, Rhia Luna, Reuben Miranda, Aileen Josephine Nery, Emmanuel Palad, Christian Salibio, Jmee Trinidad, Nathaniel Trinidad, Oscar Villanueva
- Rigging supervisors: Delfin Abrio Jr., Jane Delgado
- Post production executive: Greg Emerson
- Post producer: Kip Brown
- Post production managers: Rebecca Sands Coutts, Marissa Llano
- Creative services producer: Lisa Hallbauer
- Creative services senior assistant production manager: Joanna Ting
- Creative services assistant production managers: Kenzie Bates, Charlie Carpenter
- Recording facilities: [[[Pomann Sound NY]], Salami Studios
- Recording machine operator: Jeff O. Collins
- Supervising dialogue/ADR editor: Mark A. Keatts
- Post production sound services: Sabre Media Services
- Online editor: David Cowles
- Dialogue/ADR editors: David Cowan, Kelly Foley Downs, Patrick Foley, Mike Garcia, John Reynolds, Darleen Stoker
- Assistant editors: Harrison T. Barth, Michele Beeson, Gabriel Gianola
- Asset manager: Rachel Ryan
- Production manager: Michael Baum
- Pipeline associate producer: Karine Benesh
- Pipeline supervisor: Kevin "KP" Porterfield
- Rights and clearances: Jake Baumgart
- Operations officer: Lindsey Gui
- Production support: Cher Bentley, Jeff Deckman, Eileen Goldstein, Jenna Levine, Tamara Miles, Eileen Nakamura-Smith, Niko Sumcad, Kira Tirimacco
- Casting administration: Liz Carroll
- Casting agents: Maria Millage
- Production accountants: Yadira Davis, Athena Wingate
- Business and legal affairs: Leslie Chinchilla, Denise Martinez, Shanon Muir, Ari Taitz, Jennifer Vigil, Iman Wilson, Valentina Zaldana
- Production supervision: Bobbie Page
- Studio management: Ed Adams
- Executive in charge of production: Jay Bastian
- Executive producer: Sam Register
Release
Dates are in order of release:
- United Kingdom and Ireland: February 3, 2025 at 5:00 pm on Cartoon Network
- United States: March 6, 2025 on Max
Behind the scenes
- Max lists this as a season 3 episode.
- The episode title is an allusion to Snagglepuss's catchphrase, even though the episode isn't specifically about him.
- El Kabong's transformation into Fangface is different from the latter's original incarnation in which he was Sherman "Fangs" Fangsworth, the title character of the Ruby-Spears-produced Fangface TV series which aired in the late 1970s. In 1991, Turner Entertainment purchased the library of pre-1990s Ruby-Spears, which in turn was bought by Time Warner on October 10, 1996. This is Fangface's second appearance in a Warner Bros. Animation production since 2008, in which Fangface had a cameo in the Amazing Krudsky's magical creature book in the direct-to-video film Scooby-Doo! and the Goblin King.
- Jabberjaw dons a Sailor Moon-type outfit to protect Fangface.
- Cindy points out that Jabberjaw's story does not pass the Bechdel Test. The Bechdel test, also known as the Bechdel-Wallace test, is a measure of the representation of women in film and other fiction. The test asks whether a work features at least two women who have a conversation about something other than a man.
Errors
- In Jabberjaw's story, Cindy has brown hair, except for in the portrait where she has blonde hair.
- Magilla transforms into a werewolf without being bitten.
- Grace Helbig is credited for voicing Granny Sweet, who appears, but doesn't talk.
Critical reception
In other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
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Home availability
- Not availability. 😢