Stuck Up, Up and Away
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| Stuck Up, Up and Away | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Premiere date | June 25, 1999 |
| Starring | Catherine Cavadini Tara Charendoff E.G. Daily Tom Kenny Jennifer Hale Scott Menville |
| Music composed by | Thomas Chase Steve Rucker James L. Venable |
| Writer(s) | Jason Butler Rote Amy Keating Rogers |
| Storyboard artist(s) | Paul Rudish |
| Director(s) | John McIntyre Craig McCracken Genndy Tartakovsky (voices) |
| Animation director(s) | James T. Walker Robert Alvarez |
| Art director(s) | Craig Kellman |
| Episode navigation | |
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| Title card | |
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"Stuck Up, Up and Away" is the first part of episode one of The Powerpuff Girls season two, and the twenty-fifth episode overall. It aired on June 25, 1999 on Cartoon Network. It was written by Jason Butler Rote and Amy Keating Rogers, directed by John McIntyre and series creator, Craig McCracken, and voice directed by Genndy Tartakovsky.
Detailed summary
Memorable quotes
Narrator: The city of Townsville... And it's a shiny new day with a shiny new limousine. Seems there will be a shiny new face joining the class today.
Narrator: Well, Princess, the only cha-ching you'll be hearing from now on is the sound of the prison doors. And, so once again, the day is saved, thanks to the real Powerpuff Girls.
Characters
In order of appearance: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Organizations
Locations
Objects
- Powerpuff Hotline
- Cybertomic armor
Vehicles
- Princess's limo
- Bank robbers' van
- Police car
- Police van
Production
Development
Filming
It was copyrighted in 1999.
Music
The main title theme and music were composed by Thomas Chase, Steve Rucker, and James L. Venable. The end title song was performed by Bis. The music was edited by Glenwood Editorial.
Crew credits
- Storyboard artist: Paul Rudish
- Art director: Craig Kellman
- Supervising producer: Genndy Tartakovsky
- Associate producer: Donna Castricone
- Production manager: Charlie Desrochers
- Production coordinators: Vincent Aniceto, Amy Rogers
- Animation directors: James T. Walker, Robert Alvarez
- Computer animator: Lincoln Kamm
- Model artists: Carey Yost, Christopher Battle
- Clean-up artists: Barbara Krueger, Robert Lacko
- Layout key artists: Jim Worthy
- Background colorists: Sue Mondt, Martin Ansolabehere
- Casting director: Collette Sunderman
- Supervising recording engineer: Ed Collins
- Recording engineer: Jeffrey Collins
- Color stylists: Karen Greslie
- Final checker: Nelda Ridley
- Xerography: Star Wirth, Martin Crossley
- Animation checker: Sandra Benenati
- Manager of post production: Tim Iverson
- Track readers: Carol Iverson, Fred Salinas, Joe Trueba, Mike Trueba
- Supervising film editor: Paul Douglas
- Dialogue editors: James Hearn, Kerry Iverson
- Negative cutter: William DeBoer, Jr.
- Telecine: Modern Videofilm
- Telecine operator: Rick Taylor
- On-line editor: Matchframe Video
- Online operator: Craig Price
- Sound editor: Twenty-First Century Entertainment
- Sound re-recorder: Horta Editorial & Sound
- Re-recording mixers: Timothy J. Borquez, Timothy J. Garrity
- Post production coordinator: Julianne Lins
- Production assistants: Sharra Gage, Linda Moore
- Production accountant: Joanne Halcon
- Production administrators: Athena Christianakis, Maria Womack
- Production supervisors: Haven Alexander, Ken Duer, Clive Nakayashiki, Joe Sandusky, Howard Schwartz, Linda Steiner, Liza-Ann Warren
- Production manager: Andy Lewis
- Overseas production facility: Rough Draft Studios
- Executives in charge of production at Cartoon Network: Mike Lazzo, Linda Simensky
Release
Dates are in order of release:
- United States: June 25, 1999 on Cartoon Network
Behind the scenes
- Princess is the spoiled version of Annie Warbucks in the comic strip Little Orphan Annie, which was adapted into a musical and movies.
- The girl at Twiggy's cage is a prototype to Robin Snyder who debuted much later in "Superfriends."
- Blossom and Bubbles's Fastball Special is usually associated with the combo move of Wolverine and Colossus in Marvel Comics' X-Men.
- One of the bank robbers says, "I love it when a plan comes together," which was the popular line of John "Hannibal" Smith from the TV series The A-Team.
- The fight between Blossom and Princess is a homage to the anime Dragon Ball Z, which was also airing on Cartoon Network at the time; Blossom tilting her head to one side to avoid Princess's beam is specifically a reference to how Future Trunks avoided Android 18's beam.
- Blossom discovered her ice breath in "Ice Sore."
Errors
Everlasting influence
Critical reception
In other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
Home availability
- In Japan:
- February 28, 2002: ??? releases The Powerpuff Girls: Volume 5 on DVD.
- In the United States:
- In Australia:
- April 9, 2008: Madman Entertainment releases The Powerpuff Girls: The Complete Season 2 on DVD.
- December 2, 2015: Madman Entertainment releases The Powerpuff Girls: The Complete Series on DVD.
- October 17, 2018: Madman Entertainment releases The Powerpuff Girls: 20th Anniversary Edition on DVD.
