Mad Dog Höek/Haunted House
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| The Ren and Stimpy Show episode | |
|---|---|
| “Mad Dog Höek” | |
 Mad Dog Höek (Ren) about to take a beating. |
|
| Episode no. | Season 2 Episode 5a |
| Writer(s) | Bob Camp |
| Director | Bob Camp |
| Production no. | RS5-6a |
| Original airdate | November 21, 1992 |
| Episode chronology | |
| ← Previous | Next → |
| "Svën Höek" | "Big Baby Scam/Dog Show" |
"Mad Dog Höek/Haunted House" is a double episode of The Ren and Stimpy Show. It originally aired as Episode 5a/5b of Season 2 on November 21, 1992.
Contents |
[edit] "Mad Dog Höek"
Ren and Stimpy become professional wrestlers (under the pseudonyms Mad Dog Hoëk and Killer Kadoogen) and battle the Lout Brothers, Lump and Loaf. Stimpy is scared at first, but Ren reassures him that wrestling is fake, nobody really gets hurt, and the good guys always win. They do take a beating, but Stimpy enjoys it. Lump and Loaf throw the fight at the end, and both sides exchange the standard WWF-style threats.
[edit] Notes and trivia
- The announcer looks and sounds like Mean Gene Okerlund, but without the moustache.
- Stimpy's loud rant at the end was actually from a piece of fan-mail that a kindergartner wrote.
- Stimpy: "I wanna holler the loud, funny words! I like Darin. He's my friend! I like you and him! He likes me, and I like him!"
[edit] "Haunted House"
| The Ren and Stimpy Show episode | |
|---|---|
| “Haunted House” | |
 Ren receives a visit from the Bloody Head Fairy. |
|
| Episode no. | Season 2 Episode 5b |
| Writer(s) | John K., Bob Camp, Jim Smith, and Richard Pursel |
| Director | Ron Hughart |
| Production no. | RS5-6b |
| Original airdate | November 21, 1992 |
| Episode chronology | |
| ← Previous | Next → |
| "Svën Höek" | "Big Baby Scam/Dog Show" |
Ren and Stimpy happen upon a haunted house, where they're oblivious to the actual haunt, a small, depressed, Droopy-esque ghost. The ghost makes every attempt to scare them, but ends up roasted, made into a sandwich, tenderized by a yak, and used as a washcloth in unpleasant areas, amongst other indignities. Finally, he decides to end his afterlife, with unexpected results.
[edit] Notes and trivia
- The Bloody Head Fairy was originally George Liquor in a tutu, but Nick made John change it.
- This same scene was removed entirely on SpikeTV.
- The colour was removed in the shower scene by Games Animation, who apparently felt that people wouldn't get the Psycho reference unless the segment was in black and white.
