The best episode directed by Jack Heiter is "Hot Rods from Heck / A Time for Evil", rated 8.3/10 from 3 user votes. It was "written by John P. McCann". "Hot Rods from Heck / A Time for Evil" aired on 11/18/1995 and is rated 0.0 point(s) higher than their second highest rated, "Relax-O-Vision / Fatman and Boy Blubber / Limbo Lock-Up / Terror Palace".
Freak foils a plot to use robotic cars to steal nuclear weapons. The Huntsman goes in search of crime.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: John P. McCann
In order to provide a more calming effect to today's rather violent cartoons, the network censors initiate 'Relax-o-Vision.' The process projects peaceful scenes of tranquility over more violent parts of the day's cartoon. Freakzoid tolerates the interference with his show, until he finally decides to take matters into his own hands against the censors.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: John P. McCann
Guitierrez returns with a device that could vaporize the entire world.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: Tom Sheppard
The cartoon is cut short when the show's lazy writers decide to end the episode early to show more 'Animaniacs' reruns. However, Steven Spielberg won't stand for it, and unleashes his vision to finish the cartoon right. Dexter Douglas soon meets a strange alien named Mo-Ron, who becomes lost from his alien friends. Dexter helps Mo-Ron phone home, and soon all is well-that is, until the long distance charges roll in.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: Tom Ruegger
The Lobe's plot to cripple the television industry interrupts Steff and Dexter's first date.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: Alan Burnett
Freak can't refuse anyone anything on his birthday, according to the Superhero Code Book. Even if the request comes from a villain who wants to be free from heroic interference in his nefarious scheme.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: Paul Rugg
Freak's attempts to learn telekinesis leaves him too tired to adequately guard the Diamond Hat of the Czars.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: Ken Segall
Freakazoid does the weather, rescues a hostage high-school dance and loses a sidekick to marriage.
Director: Jack Heiter
Writer: John P. McCann