Boomerang aired all of its episodes in the correct order in later decades and was later aired on HBO Max after Cartoon Network canceled the show in 2004.This show heavily uses sound effects from Cartoon Trax Volume 1, Hanna-Barbera, Warner Bros., Series 4000, Series 2000, Universal Studios, The Premiere Edition Volume 1 and The General Series 6000.
The same goes to "Roughing it Up/What's the Big Idea?" was meant to be the series finale episode to air, but accidentally aired before "Nuthin' Special/Neighbor Hood" and "I See a Funny Cartoon In Your Future/Octi Gone" from the show's original fifth season was aired on March 2005 and the unaired episode "See Me, Feel Me Gnomey" was aired in January 2006 as the series finale.
To make things problems, Cartoon Network accidentally aired its episodes in the wrong order (and Kids' WB! aired its episodes out of order) during the release of the 2002 movie with the exceptions of the first three episodes from the fourth season and was released on The Powerpuff Girls fourth season DVD collection in the correct order. "Knock it Off", the 6th episode from the original order (5th episode in production), became the tenth episode. "Forced Kin", the original tenth episode followed by The Powerpuff Girls Movie (2002) (which released in theaters the following year), became the 8th episode, five days before the movie's release. "Nano of the North" was CN's original 8th episode, became Kids' WB! 7th episode. "Him Diddle Riddle", the 4th episode in the original order (3rd episode in production), became the 6th episode. However, "Superfriends", the 6th episode in production order but aired as CN's 7th episode, became Kids' WB! first episode as the 4th. It accidentally aired on Kids' WB! in 2002, rather than the main channel in a Friday Night slot from 2001 (although the episodes from the middle of the fourth season was also supposed to air before it was completed). Like KaBlam! (1996), first season of Rocko's Modern Life (1993), and Grojband (2012), they didn't bother the episodes as much. Due to troubled for meeting air dates, series creator Craig McCracken left to work on Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends (2004) after the fourth season ended and was replaced by Chris Savino in the show's fifth and sixth season who previously worked for Dexter's Laboratory in the third and fourth season.ĭuring the show's premise, Cartoon Network screwed up its episodes in the original order from the middle of the fourth season. The show returned in December 2002, with two of the episodes of the fourth season that were completed in late 2001 and was canceled again. Reruns continued to air, and Kids' WB! took over to air those episodes in the summer of 2002 during the release of The Powerpuff Girls Movie (2002). Animation at this time following the AOL Time Warner merger), Cartoon Network Studios finished this ten episodes until it aired on April to December 2001 which also features the H-B logo at the end and was cancelled due to the production of The Powerpuff Girls Movie (2002). When the show's first three seasons were aired, the first ten episodes of the show's fourth season completed in 2000, it was made by Hanna-Barbera productions but after the studio's closure in 2001 following William Hanna's death (and was absored into Warner Bros.
However, Ed, Edd n Eddy (1999), Courage the Cowardly Dog (1999), Mike, Lu & Og (1999), and Sheep in the Big City (2000) are not produced by Hanna-Barbera or Cartoon Network Studios after The Powerpuff Girls premiered. Animation took over the production unit such as What's New, Scooby-Doo? (2002) and direct-to-video film Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring (2001) after Hanna-Barbera Cartoons shut down in 2001 following the death of William Hanna. This was also the last Cartoon Network original series to be produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions until Betty Cohen, who had a conflict with Jamie Kellner, the head president of Turner Broadcasting System, was fired and was replaced by Jim Samples in Jduring the ill-fated AOL Time Warner merger before Cartoon Network Studios took over the production unit (such as Samurai Jack (2001), the first non-Cartoon Cartoon original series and the first Cartoon Network action series since The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (1996) and Time Squad (2001), the first Cartoon Cartoon original series produced by the in-house studio) and Warner Bros.