Skunked
- Studio
- Cartoon Network Studios
- Distributor
- Warner Bros. Television, Sony Pictures Television
Synopsis
Rigby is sprayed by a skunk and struggles to freshen up.
Characters
Mordecai, Rigby, Benson, Skips, Eileen, Margaret, Were-Skunk
Credits
Producing
- Producer
- Janet Dimon
- Executive Producer
- J. G. Quintel
- Supervising Producer
- Mike Roth
Writing
- Writer
- J. G. Quintel, Sean Szeles
Voices
- Voice
- J.G. Quintel (Mordecai), William Salyers (Rigby), Sam Marin (Benson), Mark Hamill (Skips), Minty Lewis (Eileen), Janie Haddad Tompkins (as Janie Haddad) (Margaret), Paul F. Tompkins (Were-Skunk)
Music
- Music
- Mark Mothersbaugh, John Enroth, Albert Fox
Crew
- Created By
- J. G. Quintel
- Storyboards
- Benton Connor, Calvin Wong
Production notes
Cartoon Network ordered six episodes on August 13, 2009.
Each show is composed of two 11-minute episodes.
Developed as an animated short for Cartoon Network's Cartoonstitute.
Two groundskeepers, Mordecai (a six-foot-tall blue jay) and Rigby (a hyperactive raccoon), are best friends who spend their days trying to entertain themselves by any means necessary, much to the displeasure of Benson (their boss, who is a gumball machine) and to the delight of Pops (an older, lollipop-headed gentleman). Their everyday pursuits often lead to things spiraling out of control and into the surreal: they open portals to other dimensions, summon demons via an '80s arcade game and accidentally use choreographed dance moves to send co-workers to the moon. All in a typical day's work on Regular Show.
Each show is composed of two 11-minute episodes.
Developed as an animated short for Cartoon Network's Cartoonstitute.
Two groundskeepers, Mordecai (a six-foot-tall blue jay) and Rigby (a hyperactive raccoon), are best friends who spend their days trying to entertain themselves by any means necessary, much to the displeasure of Benson (their boss, who is a gumball machine) and to the delight of Pops (an older, lollipop-headed gentleman). Their everyday pursuits often lead to things spiraling out of control and into the surreal: they open portals to other dimensions, summon demons via an '80s arcade game and accidentally use choreographed dance moves to send co-workers to the moon. All in a typical day's work on Regular Show.