The Worst Episodes of Freakazoid!

In the first segment (And Fanboy is his Name), an pudgy teenager calling himself Fanboy tries to become Freakazoid's sidekick. The second segment deals with the story of 4 gnomes, who after causing mischief for vikings many years in the past, are turned to stone by day, but come to life at night to help mankind. The final segment (Frenching with Freakazoid) has our hero teaching French to the audience.

Director: Scott Jeralds, Turk Flipnutt

Writer: John P. McCann, Paul Dini

Freak pursues the madman who turned Steff into a statue.

Director: Peter Shin

Writer: John P. McCann

Freak must rescue a werewolf from his cursed state, and delve into the sewers after a pack of jewel thieves led by the Cobra Queen.

Director: Scott Jeralds, Ronnie del Carmen

Writer: Paul Dini, Kate Donahue

Freakazoid does the weather, rescues a hostage high-school dance and loses a sidekick to marriage.

Director: Jack Heiter, Ronnie del Carmen

Writer: John P. McCann, Tom Ruegger

A forgetful alien tries to recall his message for mankind, Lord Bravery's first act as a superhero hopeful turns out to be a problem, aliens circles the Earth in hopes of finding an answer to the eternal question of the universe and elderly superheroes dine and recall their glory days.

Director: Dan Riba

Writer: Paul Rugg, Tom Ruegger

A rabid dog-like creature becomes Freak's new sidekick; Lord Bravery fights bureaucracy over his name; Fan Boy rhapsodizes over his quest for Spock's autograph; Freak teaches Norwegian.

Director: Eric Radomski, Ronnie del Carmen

Writer: Paul Rugg, Paul Dini

Freak foils a plot to use robotic cars to steal nuclear weapons. The Huntsman goes in search of crime.

Director: Jack Heiter, Ronnie del Carmen

Writer: John P. McCann

Cosgrove's girlfriend takes up all his time and is a fire-breathing monster.

Director: Rich Arons

Writer: Paul Rugg, Lisa Malone

Freak's attempts to learn telekinesis leaves him too tired to adequately guard the Diamond Hat of the Czars.

Director: Rich Arons, Jack Heiter

Writer: Ken Segall

Freak and Cosgrove are zapped inside a Virtual Tussle virtual reality game.

Director: Peter Shin

Writer: John P. McCann, Melody Fox

Guitierrez returns with a device that could vaporize the entire world.

Director: Rich Arons, Jack Heiter

Writer: Tom Sheppard, Paul Rugg, Wendell Morris

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: Eric Radomski, Jack Heiter

Writer: Tom Ruegger, Paul Dini

Freak and his friends travel to a police state to rescue another friend.

Director: Rich Arons, Dave Marshall

Writer: John P. McCann

Freak-a-Panel: While on the trail of Cave Guy, Freakazoid finds himself at a sci-fi convention and despite the fact that everyone is in costume, he needs to find the real Cave Guy and get out. Tomb of Invisibo: An invisible villain from ancient Egypt has been released, and is causing havoc throughout the world.

Director: Rich Arons, Peter Shin

Writer: Mitch Watson

Freakazoid rescues campers from a monster and narrowly escapes a lobotomy. Toby Danger must stop Dr. Sin.

Director: Ronnie del Carmen

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: Scott Jeralds, Eric Radomski, Jack Heiter

Writer: Tom Ruegger, John P. McCann, Paul Dini

Freak goes Christmas shopping and searches for the answer to a mysterious cloud which seems to be turning people into zombies.

Director: Scott Jeralds, Dan Riba

Writer: Paul Rugg, Ken Segall

Jack Valenti hosts the story of how Freakazoid got his powers and the promise of seeing a grown man wrestle a bear.

Director: Dan Riba

Writer: Paul Rugg

The conclusion to the story of Freak's origins. A vortex sucks Freak into the past.

Director: Dan Riba

Writer: Paul Rugg, Alan Burnett

The Lobe's plot to cripple the television industry interrupts Steff and Dexter's first date.

Director: Jack Heiter

Writer: Alan Burnett, Paul Rugg

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: Rich Arons, Jack Heiter

Writer: Paul Rugg

The Lobe kidnaps PBS's famed carpenter, Norm Abram, to build a wooden device that would kill Freak.

Director: Rich Arons, Dave Marshall

Writer: Paul Rugg

An evil scientist crashes Freak's plane, trying to add to his human stock for his experiments in crossbreeding with orangutans.

Director: Rich Arons, Dave Marshall

Writer: Jed Spingarn

This episode involves Armondo Guitierrez, whose company created the Pinnacle microchip that turned Dexter Douglas into Freakazoid (gasp!). After using an internet connection and special series of keystrokes, Guttierrez escapes into cyberspace, and begins to mess things up for Freakazoid. After traveling into cyberspace, Freakazoid meets a new and improved Armondo. After a wrist-timer is wired to his wrist, Freakazoid has one hour to go through the game 'Amazing Castle's to find the key to unlock it, otherwise he will be deleted.

Director: Scott Jeralds

Writer: Paul Rugg