The Best Episodes of Pinky and the Brain Season 3

Mr. Itch offers Brain control of the world in exchange for his soul, but Brain refuses. In a shocking twist, Pinky sells his soul to make it happen and Brain soon decides to get his friend back.

Director: Kirk Tingblad

Writer: Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

The mice make a series of comedy films and hit the big time.

Director: Liz Holzman, Russell Calabrese

Writer: Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

Pinky and Brain have a new companion, Larry, but their newest plan just doesn't seem to pan out.

Director: Liz Holzman, Russell Calabrese

Writer: Gordon Bressack, Charles M. Howell IV

After the Earth gets the power of speech from his Silitronlinguifactor device, Brain comes up with a new plan.

Director: Nelson Recinos

Writer: Gene Laufenberg

Brain is out of ideas for taking over the world, so he tries to get some from writers.

Director: Russell Calabrese

Writer: Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

A well-meaning tailor makes Pinky and Brain's lives miserable.

Director: Mike Milo

Writer: Tom Ruegger

Brain tries to get a package meant for him back from his neighbor.

Director: Charles Visser

Writer: Brett Baer, Dave Finkel

Pinky becomes a guru during the 1960s.

Director: Kirk Tingblad

Writer: Earl Kress, Charles M. Howell IV, Bill Matheny

It's Brain's birthday and Pinky plans a surprise party.

Director: Kirk Tingblad

Writer: Earl Kress, Cathy Shambley

The mice are looking to control tornados, but a pest keeps getting in their way.

Director: Russell Calabrese

Writer: John P. McCann

To save his Las Vegas casino, Brain works as a lounge singer.

Director: Nelson Recinos

Writer: Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

Brain's attempt to control Emperor Franz Josef get side tracked when he talks about his problems with psychiatrist Dr. Sigmund Freud.

Director: Charles Visser

Writer: Jed Spingarn

Brain takes control of a satellite to air his infomercial around the world, but the satellite belongs to the military and they want to capture whoever hacked into their systems.

Director: Nelson Recinos

Writer: John Ludin

Brain tries to change the Earth's weather patterns.

Director: Kirk Tingblad

Writer: Gordon Bressack

It's 1946 and Brain's new plan gets interrupted when he and Pinky encounter Billie and Snowball.

Director: Charles Visser

Writer: Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

After getting a glimpse of his future, Brain abandons his attempts to take over the world and gets a job as a ski instructor.

Director: Charles Visser

Writer: Bill Canterbury

Brain masquerades as a fashion designer.

Director: Russell Calabrese

Writer: Earl Kress, Charles M. Howell IV, Rich Fogel

Brain plans to use the Personalitron to give him irresistible charisma, but it winds up going to Pinky.

Director: Mike Milo

Writer: Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

Brain assumes the identity of Briany Jack, a hippie leader, and tries to create a peace chain to send a subliminal message.

Director: Charles Visser

Writer: Earl Kress, Brett Baer, Dave Finkel

At a sleep away camp for world leaders' children, Brain tries to trick the children into placing listening devices in their parents' offices.

Director: Mike Milo

Writer: Jed Spingarn

The mice need to get into a mine, but have to pretend to join a Amish-type society.

Director: Kirk Tingblad

Writer: Jed Spingarn

Brain becomes a tap dancer with steam-powered legs in order to spread a subliminal morse code at the World's Fair.

Director: Russell Calabrese

Writer: Tom Minton

Farmer Brain tries to grow an army of monster vegetables.

Director: Nelson Recinos

Writer: Earl Kress, Charles M. Howell IV, Wendell Morris, Tom Sheppard

Brain creates a cloning machine and plans to clone himself in order to create the best Celtic dance troupe the world has ever seen.

Director: Russell Calabrese

Writer: Norm McCabe

A house needed for Brain's latest plot becomes the set of a reality series about the people living there. So the mice become participants to get in.

Director: Kirk Tingblad

Writer: Jed Spingarn