Mad is an American animated sketch comedy series created by Kevin Shinick and produced by Warner Bros. Animation. Based upon the magazine of the same name, each episode is a collection of short animated parodies of television shows, movies, games, celebrities, and other media using various types of animation instead of the usual animation style that Warner Bros. Animation is known for. The series premiered on the evening of September 6, 2010 on Cartoon Network. It has been described as a "kid-friendly version of Robot Chicken".
Episode 1
Jake Smelly explores a planet of blue cat people in search of a rare element. Horatio Caine gets paired up with he iCarly crew for a murder mystery.
Episode 2
Optimus Prime starts slacking on the job, much to Sam's dismay. In a new episode of Star Wars: The Groan Wars, your favorite characters save the galaxy from hammy acting.
Episode 3
When the Mayan apocalypse comes in the form of puppies falling from the sky, a family tries to survive. A hospital patient's sedative-induced anime dream turns the action up to over 9000.
Episode 4
Parodies include Star Blecch (a take-off of Star Trek) and uGlee (a take-off of Glee).
Episode 5
Parodies include WALL•E•NATOR (a crossover between Wall-E and The Terminator) and Extreme Renovation: House Edition (a crossover between Extreme Makeover: Home Edition and Superman).
Episode 6
Parodies include Pirates of Neverland: At Wit's End (a crossover between Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End and Neverland) and Batman Family Feud (a crossover between Batman and Family Feud).
Episode 7
Clifford the Big Red Dog attacks New York City. A big record producer tries to get George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln to become a rock band.
Episode 8
Megan is a fox, literally, and she's going to show the world what a fantastic actress she can be. Then, MAD takes to the woods and shows you how to survive in the wild.
Episode 9
Iron Man tries to find a guy friend. Benjamin Franklin obtains a strange device that can change him into different aliens.
Episode 10
No overview available.
Episode 11
No overview available.
Episode 12
The Grinch takes on Tom Hanks, Nicolas Cage and Harrison Ford in Who-Town. Duck Bartowski joins CIA
Episode 13
No overview available.
Episode 14
No overview available.
Episode 15
No overview available.
Episode 16
No overview available.
Episode 17
No overview available.
Episode 18
No overview available.
Episode 19
The LAPD track down a runaway Easter bunny. Then Naruto is sent to the only place that can tolerate a spoiled brat like him: Beverly Hills.
Episode 20
A basketball-playing bee named Ko-Bee competes with Kobe Bryant for a spot on the Lakers. Then Shrek and Donkey take the law into their own hands.
Episode 21
Christopher Robin hires Marshall Pooh to capture Tigger. Big League Pika Chew is the gum for baseball players seeking an electrifying performance. Cobra Commander starts his own daytime talk show. The Farto-Tuner proves that Auto-tune really can improve anything. Miley Cyrus tries to stop Justin Bieber from stealing her fanbase.
Episode 22
Mark Zuckerberg creates Facebook, but finds himself repeatedly sued (especially with Sean Parker involved). Survivor's immunity idol becomes a licensed product. Thor is banished to Jersey, where he parties like a god. Prince Zuko creates a job training program for Benders. Disappointed with Smallville's finale, Superman finds work in Julie Taymor's new musical.
Episode 23
Edward and Jacob get some musical competition for Bella's heart. The Avengers get transported to a more adventurous time. Plus Spy vs. Spy, Alfred E. Neuman and more.
Episode 24
ArThor is a vain and spoiled god who is sent to earth to get a job. Edward and Jacob are re-imagined as nerds on a sitcom. Plus Spy vs. Spy, Alfred E. Neuman and more.
Episode 25
A frog eats a strange butterfly and is transformed into a star. There's only one man tough enough to run The Office: Wolverine! Plus Spy vs. Spy, Alfred E. Neuman and more.
Episode 26
Colter Stevens from Source Code is sent mentally back in time many times to try and prevent the destruction of the Death Star, but couldn't get the job done right. Katy Putty sings her new number entitled "Flammable" as a reminder to all stop motion-animated and puppet characters that they are merely flammable and not so special.
