
Screw Week
- Studio
- Decode, MTV Animation
- Distributor
- MTV Animation (US), Decode (International)
Synopsis
Kimmy worries that she might not be back at school next year. She turns to Nitz as her "shoulder to cry on guy." Kimmy's dilemma leads Nitz to question his reason for being at college in the first place. He turns to Jesse as his "shoulder to cry on." Meanwhile, Rocko tries to convince the Click that they should live together Sophomore year. But Cal might be an RA and live in the dorms, and Gimpy's nerd minions have other plans for Gimpy.
Characters
Parker "Nitz" Walsh, Justin "Gimpy", Rocko, Cal Evans, Kimmy Burton, Crougar, Bobby Whiskey, Jessie, Rob Brody, The Duggler, Dan, Mark
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Pete Williams, Jerry Popowich
Producing
- Producer
- David McGrath, Beth Stevenson
- Executive Producers
- Neil Court, Steven DeNure, Abby Terkuhle
- Associate Producer
- Elana Adair
Writing
- Writer
- Andy Rheingold (Head Writer)
Voices
- Voice
- Pete Williams (Nitz, Gimpy, Rocko, Cal), Susan Dalton (Kimmy Burton), Jene Yeo (Jessie), Richie Favalaro (Mark), Yannick Bisson (Crougar), Josh A. Cagan (Bobby Whiskey, Rob Brody), Petr Williams (The Duggler)
Music
- Music
- Theme Song, "The Click
Companies and other credits
- Music: " By: Good Charlotte
Reviews
Screw Week
This is one of the best shows on T.V., I don't normally watch cartoons anymore, but this is unlike any cartoon you have seen before. As a University student, all I can say, is Whoa, deju vu Guy! Heh..as for the episode, it answers alot of questions but leaves the biggest question unanswered. Whats up with Nitz, doesn't he realize Jesse likes him? Heh...but then I guess I've been in his place too. Nitz likes a girl on campus that he has had a crush on since highschool, and well he bables when ever she is around, and he babbles even more to Jesse, a sweet lookin punk/skater chick. She really likes him, but he fails to notice. Poor Bastard. For all the girls out there, she blasts him before the end, so at least he realizes his stupidity.
