A dark comedic adventure about the titular Bunnicula, a vampire rabbit, Mina, his owner, and her two pets, Chester the cat and Harold the dog. Instead of blood, Bunnicula feeds on carrots to sustain himself which gives him super abilities which come in handy on his and his friends escapades.
The best episode of "Bunnicula" season 1 is "Mumkey Business", rated 9/10 from 1 user votes. It was directed by Jessica Borutski and written by Maxwell Atoms, Jessica Borutski. "Mumkey Business" aired on 2/6/2016 and is rated NaN point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Walking Fish".
When Chester is tired of Bunnicula's ghoulish mischief he decides to lock him back in the cellar. But this proves to be a mistake when a mummy monkey attacks the apartment.
Director: Jessica Borutski
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Jessica Borutski
A magical harmonica attracts zombie fish to the Orlock apartments and Bunnicula tries to stop them from scaring Mina.
Director: Jessica Borutski
Writer: Jessica Borutski
After Harold comes home from surgery after eating a soccer ball, Chester and Bunnicula commit to helping their friend get some rest and read him a bedtime story. But after a monstrous hybrid of a spider and a lamb emerges from the book, they’re afraid their immobilized friend will be eaten! Bunnicula and Chester team up to save their friend.
Director: Maxwell Atoms
Writer: Maxwell Atoms
When a ghostly Southern alligator looking for her missing earring is haunting the sewers spreads a crying curse through the apartment, only Bunnicula can set things right before everyone drowns in their own waterworks.
Director: Jessica Borutski
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Jessica Borutski
After Mina and her friends try to invoke Bloody Mary in the hall mirror, Harold discovers that they’ve actually conjured a mud monster that he’s super excited to introduce to his friends.
Director: Maxwell Atoms
Writer: Maxwell Atoms
When Chester feeds Bunnicula garlic as a way to remove his vampire powers, the bunny’s fur falls off and he becomes a cute, dancing skeleton. But after Chester realizes that Mina’s heart will break if she realizes Bunnicula is a real vampire, he and Harold must cover up the problem.
Director: Jessica Borutski
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Jessica Borutski
When Chester realizes that Bunnicula isn't enough to protect the Orlock Apartments from supernatural forces, Bunnicula introduces his friends to the Knight Owl — a dedicated defender of the downtrodden, but the family's new protector seems to be a little too good at his job.
Director: Jessica Borutski
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Jessica Borutski
When the spirit of an evil Viking warrior returns to life in the body of Harold's squeaky dog toy, it wants revenge against the rabbit that trapped it in the first place.
Director: Robert Hughes
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Robert Hughes
After Chester assumes that an eggplant will cause Bunnicula to lay a monster egg, Bunnicula decides to pull a prank on Chester and dresses up as his own baby.
Director: Matt Whitlock
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Matt Whitlock
Chester isn't acting like himself lately, but the trouble doesn't really start until Bunnicula realizes that Chester has been watching a possessed video cassette.
Director: Maxwell Atoms
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Karl Hadrika
Chester takes a shine to a sinister Venus flytrap because the plant scares Bunnicula, but the plant has plans of its own!
Director: Matt Whitlock
Writer: Karl Hadrika, Josie Campbell
Mina builds a vegetable monster for her science project, but when a blast of static electricity brings the creature to life, Bunnicula instantly falls for her charms.
Director: Ian Wasseluk
Writer: Karl Hadrika, Darrick Bachman
Fluffy the Vampire Pointer sets out to vanquish Bunnicula once and for all when she suspects Mina and her pets are under his control.
Director: Ian Wasseluk
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Lane Raichert
When Chester desires to be human so he can impress Mina, he gets more than he bargained for after Bunnicula introduces him to Patches the Weredude.
Director: Ian Wasseluk
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Ian Wasseluk
Bunnicula and Chester go into the internet to stop an evil raven from feasting on the anger and hatred of everyone online.
Director: Robert Hughes
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Erin Kavanagh
A disfigured guinea pig visits Bunnicula and has plans to banish Chester to the Hole of the Unworthy.
Director: Robert Hughes
Writer: Robert Hughes, Karl Hadrika
Fed up with Bunnicula's shenangians, Chester decides to put him up for adoption, but when Harold ends up being taken away by a kooky old lady, the two must put their differences aside and save him.
Director: Robert Hughes
Writer: Darrick Bachman, Edward Rivera
Mina leaves the pets out overnight in the spooky old dog house, not realizing that the doghouse is haunted by the ghost of a playful puppy from the 1930s, who won't rest until someone plays with him.
Director: Robert Hughes
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Robert Hughes
Chester steals Bunnicula's foot to improve his luck; Bunnicula's luck gets worse and worse.
Director: Matt Whitlock
Writer: Matt Sullivan, Ben Joseph
Bunnicula summons the ghost of Mina's cooking idol to aid her.
Director: Matt Whitlock
Writer: Darrick Bachman, Erin Kavanagh
After Bunnicula accidentally bites Chester, the cat is convinced he's also becoming a creature of the night.
Director: Matt Whitlock
Writer: Matt Whitlock, Ben Joseph
Mina is plagued by nightmares, so Bunnicula pulls Chester and Harold in her dreams to help solve the problem.
Director: Maxwell Atoms
Writer: Maxwell Atoms, Erin Kavanagh
Bunnicula consumes a spicy ghost pepper, then starts burning up everything in sight; Harold and Chester try to cool things off.
Director: Maxwell Atoms
Writer: Darrick Bachman, Joseph Adams
Bunnicula and his friends realize Mina's dad has been played for a dummy when he goes on a date with a female ventriloquist.
Director: Ian Wasseluk
Writer: Karl Hadrika, Ian Wasseluk, Erin Kavanagh
Bunnicula finds himself far from the Orlock Apartments at sunrise, and desperately attempts to return home before the sun's rays turn him to ash.
Director: Matt Whitlock
Writer: Matt Whitlock, Lane Raichert