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词条 List of Rocko's Modern Life episodes
释义

  1. Series overview

  2. Episodes

     Pilot (1992)  Season 1 (1993) {{anchor|Season 1.3A 1993}}  Season 2 (1994–95) {{anchor|Season 2: 1994–1995|Season 2: 1994–1995}}  Season 3 (1995–96) {{anchor|Season 3: 1995–1996|Season 3: 1995–1996}}  Season 4 (1996) {{anchor|Season 4.3A 1996}}  Special 

  3. References

  4. External links

{{DISPLAYTITLE:List of Rocko's Modern Life episodes}}

Rocko's Modern Life is an American animated television series created by Joe Murray. It premiered on Nickelodeon on September 18, 1993, and ended on November 24, 1996, with a total of 52 episodes over the course of 4 seasons. A typical, half-hour episode of Rocko's Modern Life featured two twelve-minute stories with a commercial break in between. Occasionally, one story would be told over the half-hour time slot as Part I and Part II.

The Rocko's Modern Life team produced all of the episodes except for one in the San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles, California, United States.[1] Murray produced the pilot episode, Trash-O-Madness, in his studio in Saratoga, California; Murray animated half of the episode, and the production occurred entirely in the United States, with animation in Saratoga and processing in San Francisco.[2]

On August 11, 2016,[3] Nickelodeon announced that they had green-lit a one-hour special entitled Static Cling, with Murray serving as executive producer.

Series overview

{{Series overview


| color0S = #e69636
| link0S = #Pilot (1992)
| linkT0S = Pilot
| start0S = {{Start date|1992}}
| color1 = #bcd1e4
| link1 = #Season 1 (1993)
| episodes1 = 13
| start1 = {{Start date|1993|9|18}}
| end1 = {{End date|1993|12|5}}
| color2 = #b28dc1
| link2 = #Season 2 (1994–95)
| episodes2 = 13
| start2 = {{Start date|1994|9|25}}
| end2 = {{End date|1995|3|12}}
| color3 = #1e4445
| link3 = #Season 3 (1995–96)
| episodes3 = 13
| start3 = {{Start date|1995|10|22}}
| end3 = {{End date|1996|4|21}}
| color4 = #f8e072
| link4 = #Season 4 (1996)
| episodes4 = 13
| start4 = {{Start date|1996|7|8}}
| end4 = {{End date|1996|11|24}}
| color4S = #96f9ff
| link4S = #Special
| linkT4S = Special
| start4S = {{TableTBA}}

}}

Episodes

Pilot (1992)

{{Episode table
|background=#e69636
|title=
|director=
|writer=
|airdate=
|episodes={{Episode list
| RTitle=Trash-O-Madness
| WrittenBy = Joe Murray
| DirectedBy = Joe Murray
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1992}}
| ShortSummary=Rocko scrambles to gather up his trash and put it out, since he's missed garbage day for the past few months due to a garbage man strike. Not to make things any easier, the local mad dog, Earl, is on the loose, and he seems intent on destroying both Chinese food trash and Rocko.

Murray produced the pilot episode at Joe Murray Studio in Saratoga, California, United States.


|LineColor= e69636
}}
}}

Season 1 (1993) {{anchor|Season 1.3A 1993}}

{{Episode table |background=#bcd1e4 |overall=5 |season=5 |title=23 |aux1=20 |aux1T=Directed by |aux2=20 |aux2T=Story by |aux3=20 |aux3T=Storyboard by | airdate=19 |prodcode=8 |episodes={{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=1a
|EpisodeNumber2=1a
|Title=No Pain, No Gain
|DirectedBy=Timothy Berglund
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra
|Aux2= Jeff Myers & Kevin O'Brien
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|09|18}}
|ProdCode=007a
|ShortSummary= Rocko and Heffer Wolfe join an exclusive exercise clinic, where they keep losing points for their actions by the Chameleon brothers, Chuck and Leon.

Special guest star: Richard Simmons as the Aerobics Instructor


|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=1b
|EpisodeNumber2=1b
|Title=Who Gives a Buck
|DirectedBy= Roger Chiasson & Don Spencer
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Conrad Vernon
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|09|18}}
|ProdCode=007b
|ShortSummary= When Rocko receives a new credit card, Heffer urges Rocko to go on a shopping spree.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=2a
|EpisodeNumber2=2a
|Title=Leap Frogs
|DirectedBy= Doug Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra
|Aux2= Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|9|19}}
|ProdCode=006a
|ShortSummary= When Bev Bighead feels unloved by her husband Ed, she invites Rocko over to do chores and tries to seduce him.
Note: Nickelodeon pulled "Leap Frogs" from rotation after its second airing. When the series moved to Nicktoons TV, Nicktoons reinstated the short and the short is available on all DVD releases.[4]
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=2b
|EpisodeNumber2=2b
|Title=Bedfellows
|DirectedBy= Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=Nick Jennings & George Maestri
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|9|19}}
|ProdCode=006b
|ShortSummary= Heffer moves in with Rocko after his parents rent Heffer's room out to vermin to make money after Heffer's dad gets laid off from his job.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=3a
|EpisodeNumber2=3a
|Title=Jet Scream
|DirectedBy=Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra
|Aux2= Mark O'Hare
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|9|26}}
|ProdCode=008a
|ShortSummary= Heffer, who is afraid of flying, heads to the O-Town Airport with Rocko to board an aircraft flying to Las Vegas, Nevada.
Note: Murray described "Jet Scream" as one of his favorite episodes because he often traveled between Los Angeles, New York, South Korea, and other places during the production of the first season of Rocko's Modern Life.[5]
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=3b
|EpisodeNumber2=3b
|Title=Dirty Dog
|DirectedBy=Doug Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2=Dan Povenmire
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|9|26}}
|ProdCode=008b
|ShortSummary= Spunky needs to be bathed, and the vermin living on Spunky, a ringworm named Squirmy and a tick named Bloaty, have their own sitcom, where Bloaty's boss comes over for dinner and promises a promotion if the dinner exceeds his expectations. The first appearance of Bloaty and Squirmy.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=4a
|EpisodeNumber2=4a
|Title=Keeping Up with the Bigheads
|DirectedBy= Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra
|Aux2= Mark O'Hare & Jeff 'Swampy' Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|3}}
|ProdCode=009a
|ShortSummary= After Ed Bighead tries to get Rocko's house condemned, Rocko and Heffer go on a remodeling spree.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=4b
|EpisodeNumber2=4b
|Title=Skid Marks
|DirectedBy= Doug Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|3}}
|ProdCode=009b
|ShortSummary= Rocko's car is impounded, so he goes to the DMV to straighten things out.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=5a
|EpisodeNumber2=5a
|Title=Power Trip
|DirectedBy= Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
|Aux2= Mark O'Hare
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|10}}
|ProdCode=011a
|ShortSummary= Mr. Smitty, Rocko's tyrannical boss, places Rocko in charge while he leaves town.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=5b
|EpisodeNumber2=5b
|Title=To Heck and Back
|DirectedBy=Biff Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2=Simon Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|10}}
|ProdCode=011b
|ShortSummary= After Heffer has a near-death experience, he tries to mend his gluttonous ways.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=6a
|EpisodeNumber2=6a
|Title=The Good, the Bad, and the Wallaby
|DirectedBy= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
|Aux2= Dan Povenmire
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|17}}
|ProdCode=010a
|ShortSummary= Heffer and Rocko spend some time on a ranch owned by Rocko's uncle Gib Hootsen, prompting Heffer to go native.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=6b
|EpisodeNumber2=6b
|Title=Trash-O-Madness [2]
|DirectedBy= Joe Murray & Timothy Berglund
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray
|Aux2= Joe Murray & Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|17}}
|ProdCode=010b
|ShortSummary= Rocko encounters difficulties on trash day.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=7a
|EpisodeNumber2=7a
|Title=Spitballs
|DirectedBy= Timothy Berglund
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra
|Aux2= Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|24}}
|ProdCode=012a
|ShortSummary= After losing Rocko's prized baseball, Rocko and Heffer go to a local baseball game in hopes of catching a new one.
|LineColor= bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=7b
|EpisodeNumber2=7b
|Title=Popcorn Pandemonium
|DirectedBy= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Dan Povenmire
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|24}}
|ProdCode=012b
|ShortSummary= Rocko and Heffer are off to the local movie theater complex.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=8a
|EpisodeNumber2=8a
|Title=A Sucker for the Suck-O-Matic
|DirectedBy= Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray, Nick Jennings, & George Maestri
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|31}}
|ProdCode=002a
|ShortSummary= After watching an infomercial, Rocko buys a vacuum cleaner that is more than he bargained for.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=8b
|EpisodeNumber2=8b
|Title=Canned
|DirectedBy= Doug Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray, Nick Jennings, & George Maestri
|Aux2= Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|10|31}}
|ProdCode=002b
|ShortSummary= Rocko loses his job at the mega-comic store. After a variety of jobs, including working for Ed Bighead at Conglom-O (much to the latter's frustration), he finally decides to work at the local comic store.
Note: Though this episode aired after "Power Trip", the events in this episode presumably take place before the events of that episode.

The first appearance of Mr. Dupette, who would later be Ed Bighead's boss at Conglom-O (ironically, in this episode, he is introduced as Rocko's boss at the mega-comic store he is fired from.)


|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=9a
|EpisodeNumber2=9a
|Title=Carnival Knowledge
|DirectedBy= Timothy Berglund
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra
|Aux2= Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|7}}
|ProdCode=001a
|ShortSummary= Heffer and Rocko attend a carnival full of hazardous rides and shady carnival games.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=9b
|EpisodeNumber2=9b
|Title=Sand in Your Navel
|DirectedBy= Roger Chiasson
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray
|Aux2= Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|7}}
|ProdCode=001b
|ShortSummary= Rocko and Spunky try to spend a nice day at the beach.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=10a
|EpisodeNumber2=10a
|Title=Cabin Fever
|DirectedBy= Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=George Maestri, Mark O'Hare, Stephen Hillenburg, & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Mark O'Hare
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|14}}
|ProdCode=013a
|ShortSummary= Rocko and Heffer end up sharing a camping cabin with the Bigheads.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=10b
|EpisodeNumber2=10b
|Title=Rinse & Spit
|DirectedBy= Doug Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra, Joe Murray, George Maestri, & Martin Olson
|Aux2= Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|14}}
|ProdCode=013b
|ShortSummary= Filburt recruits Rocko to help him pass his dentists exam.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=11a
|EpisodeNumber2=11a
|Title=Rocko's Happy Sack
|DirectedBy= Timothy Berglund
|WrittenBy=Ron Hauge & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Kevin O'Brien
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|21}}
|ProdCode=003a
|ShortSummary= Being broke and hungry, a 99% sale sounds like the cure for Rocko.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=11b
|EpisodeNumber2=11b
|Title=Flu-In-U-Enza
|DirectedBy= Roger Chiasson
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray & Nichole Poinski
|Aux2= Ray Johnson & Don Spencer
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|21}}
|ProdCode=003b
|ShortSummary= Rocko has tickets to the big wrestling match, but he suddenly falls ill.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=12a
|EpisodeNumber2=12a
|Title=Who's for Dinner?
|DirectedBy= Doug Lawrence
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra & Ron Hauge
|Aux2= Dan Povenmire
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|28}}
|ProdCode=004a
|ShortSummary= Rocko, who is unaware of Heffer's family life, is invited over to dinner at Heffer's house.
Note: One of Murray's favorite episodes is "Who's for Dinner?" because Murray enjoyed the premise and the development of the concept of adoption. Murray partially based Heffer on an adopted friend and used his friend's emotions to sculpt Heffer's role and actions.[5]
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=12b
|EpisodeNumber2=12b
|Title=Love Spanked
|DirectedBy= Stephen Hillenburg
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray
|Aux2= Mark D. Ervin & Joe D. Suggs
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|11|28}}
|ProdCode=004b
|ShortSummary= Heffer plays the cupid, arranging a number of blind dates.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=13a
|EpisodeNumber2=13a
|Title=Clean Lovin'
|DirectedBy= Roger Chiasson
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra, Ron Hauge, Nick Jennings, George Maestri, & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Conrad Vernon
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|12|5}}
|ProdCode=005a
|ShortSummary= Spunky has an unnatural attraction to a mop.
Note: On the production of this episode, Murray wrote the "Spunky falls in love with a mop" idea for his original series pitch; the focus groups adored the idea. When Murray created the episode, he believed that the creation was "more challenging than I thought. It sounded funny though." [4]
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=13b
|EpisodeNumber2=13b
|Title=Unbalanced Load
|DirectedBy= Timothy Berglund
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1993|12|5}}
|ProdCode=005b
|ShortSummary= When his clothes start to spontaneously move of their own power, Rocko decides it's time to do laundry.
|LineColor=bcd1e4
}}
}}

Season 2 (1994–95) {{anchor|Season 2: 1994–1995|Season 2: 1994–1995}}

{{Episode table
|background=#b28dc1
|overall=5
|season=5
|title=23
|aux1=20
|aux1T=Animation direction by
|aux2=20
|aux2T=Story by
|aux3=20
|aux3T=Directed & Storyboard by
|airdate=19
|prodcode=8
|episodes={{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=14
|EpisodeNumber2=1
|Title=I Have No Son!
|Aux1= Ken Kessel & George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray & Martin Olson
|Aux2=Stephen Hillenburg & Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|9|25}}
|ProdCode=014
|ShortSummary= This 30 minute episode introduces Ed Bighead's Son, Ralph Bighead. Ralph is estranged from his family due to being a cartoonist, instead of being a corporate man like his father wanted.
Note: Murray described "I Have No Son" as one of his favorite episodes because it addressed issues affecting Murray, the directors, and the writers. Murray also cites the presence of The Fatheads, created by Doug Lawrence.[5] This is also the first episode to feature the re-recorded version of the theme song rearranged by Pat Irwin and sung by Kate Pierson and Fred Schneider of the B-52's.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=15a
|EpisodeNumber2=2a
|Title=Pipe Dreams
|DirectedBy= Roy Muerin
|WrittenBy= George Maestri, Stephen Hillenburg, & Mark O'Hare
|Aux2= Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|10|2}}
|ProdCode=015a
|ShortSummary= Rocko has a plumbing problem – a goldfish that he flushed down the toilet.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=15b
|EpisodeNumber2=2b
|Title=Tickled Pinky
|DirectedBy= Pete Michels
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|10|2}}
|ProdCode=015b
|ShortSummary= Having a bout of appendicitis causes Rocko to experience hallucinations about his soon-to-be-departed appendix.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=16a
|EpisodeNumber2=3a
|Title=The Lounge Singer
|DirectedBy= George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|10|9}}
|ProdCode=016a
|ShortSummary= Filburt realizes his dream of being a lounge singer and hits the big time.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=16b
|EpisodeNumber2=3b
|Title=She's the Toad
|DirectedBy= Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra & Martin Olson
|Aux2= Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|10|9}}
|ProdCode=016b
|ShortSummary= On the eve of a huge proposal at work, Ed Bighead is stricken ill, so Bev fills his position at Conglom-O.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=17a
|EpisodeNumber2=4a
|Title=Down the Hatch
|DirectedBy=Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2=Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|10|23}}
|ProdCode=017a
|ShortSummary= When Spunky swallows an explosive vitamin pill, our favorite parasites Bloaty and Squirmy think they've discovered an ancient and mysterious object.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=17b
|EpisodeNumber2=4b
|Title=Road Rash
|DirectedBy= Pete Michels
|WrittenBy=George Maestri & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|10|23}}
|ProdCode=017b
|ShortSummary= Flem Rock is about to be bulldozed, so Rocko and Heffer go on a road trip to see it one last time.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=18a
|EpisodeNumber2=5a
|Title=Boob Tubed
|DirectedBy= Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|11|6}}
|ProdCode=018a
|ShortSummary= Sitting too close to the television causes Heffer to lose his mind. Rocko and Filburt travel to TV Central to rescue it.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=18b
|EpisodeNumber2=5b
|Title=Commuted Sentence
|DirectedBy= George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|11|6}}
|ProdCode=018b
|ShortSummary= A traffic jam makes Rocko late for work all the time and his boss Mr. Smitty hates it. Rocko's car is being towed away, since Rocko doesn't have enough money to get out of the impound. Rocko is late, so Mr. Smitty will fire him pretty soon if he can't get his car out of the impound. Heffer helps Rocko to get to work on time, but it goes awry each time. Eventually when Mr. Smitty fires Rocko for being late one last time, he temporarily finds employment as a tow-truck serviceman.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=19
|EpisodeNumber2=6
|Title=Rocko's Modern Christmas! (aka Can't Squeeze Cheer from a Cheese Log!)
|DirectedBy= Pete Michels & Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson, Doug Lawrence, Joe Murray, Tim Hill, and Robert McNally-Scull
|Aux2= Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|12|1}}
|ProdCode=019
|ShortSummary= Rocko invites everyone, including the Elves, over for Christmas, but Ed Bighead spreads rumors about the Elves, which ruins the party.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=20a
|EpisodeNumber2=7a
|Title=Hut Sut Raw
|DirectedBy= George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|12|4}}
|ProdCode=020a
|ShortSummary= Rocko, Heffer and Filburt go camping.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=20b
|EpisodeNumber2=7b
|Title=Kiss Me I'm Foreign
|DirectedBy= Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=George Maestri & Martin Olson
|Aux2= Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1994|12|4}}
|ProdCode=020b
|ShortSummary= With Rocko on the verge of being deported, Filburt poses as his spouse.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=21
|EpisodeNumber2=8
|Title=Cruisin'
|DirectedBy= Pete Michels & Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Vince Calandra & Martin Olson
|Aux2= Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|1|1}}
|ProdCode=021
|ShortSummary= Heffer and Rocko say Bon Voyage to Heffer's Grandfather, who's going on a cruise vacation. When Heffer and Rocko miss the call to debark, they learn a little more respect for the eldery.
|LineColor= b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=22a
|EpisodeNumber2=9a
|Title=Born to Spawn
|DirectedBy= Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Steve Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|1|22}}
|ProdCode=022a
|ShortSummary= Filburt's 21st birthday approaches, and the ancient breeding ground of Kerplopitgoes calls.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=22b
|EpisodeNumber2=9b
|Title=Uniform Behavior
|DirectedBy= George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|1|22}}
|ProdCode=022b
|ShortSummary= Heffer gets a little taste of authority when he is hired as a security guard.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=23a
|EpisodeNumber2=10a
|Title=Hair Licked
|DirectedBy= John McIntyre
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill, Martin Olson, & George Maestri
|Aux2= Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|1|29}}
|ProdCode=023a
|ShortSummary= On the day he is supposed to pose for a newspaper photograph, Rocko is having a very bad hair day.Episode features a small portion of the song 'Sadness' By the German 90's band Enigma.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=23b
|EpisodeNumber2=10b
|Title=Gutter Balls
|DirectedBy= Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Carlos Alazraqui, Tim Hill, Martin Olson, & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|1|29}}
|ProdCode=023b
|ShortSummary= Ed Bighead's obsession with winning a bowling trophy has him disqualified from a bowling tournament..
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=24a
|EpisodeNumber2=11a
|Title=Junk Junkies
|DirectedBy= Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Joe Murray
|Aux2= Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|2|12}}
|ProdCode=024a
|ShortSummary= Rocko needs to pay off the pizza man, so he organizes a garage sale.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=24b
|EpisodeNumber2=11b
|Title=Day of the Flecko
|DirectedBy= George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
|Aux2= Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|2|12}}
|ProdCode=024b
|ShortSummary= After pulling overtime at his job, a housefly named Flecko disrupts Rocko's sleep.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=25a
|EpisodeNumber2=12a
|Title=Snowballs
|DirectedBy= Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & George Maestri
|Aux2= Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|2|26}}
|ProdCode=025a
|ShortSummary= On their way to deliver comic books, Rocko and Heffer are distracted by a ski resort.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=25b
|EpisodeNumber2=12b
|Title=Frog's Best Friend
|DirectedBy= Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|2|26}}
|ProdCode=025b
|ShortSummary= Bev adopts Earl Dog, a vicious lab dog who acts like a sweetheart to her, but tortures Mr. Bighead.
Note: Rocko does not appear in this episode.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=26a
|EpisodeNumber2=13a
|Title=Short Story
|DirectedBy= Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill, Joe Murray, & Jeff Myers
|Aux2= Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|3|2}}
|ProdCode=026a
|ShortSummary= Feeling inadequate due to short stature, Really Really Big Man gives Rocko a vertical boost.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=26b
|EpisodeNumber2=13b
|Title=Eyes-Capades
|DirectedBy= George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Andy Houts
|Aux2= Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|3|2}}
|ProdCode=026b
|ShortSummary= Rocko's new glasses break just before the big jackhammer competition.
|LineColor=b28dc1
}}
}}

Season 3 (1995–96) {{anchor|Season 3: 1995–1996|Season 3: 1995–1996}}

{{Episode table
|background=#1e4445
|overall=5
|season=5
|title=23
|aux1=20
|aux1T=Animation direction by
|aux2=20
|aux2T=Story by
|aux3=20
|aux3T=Directed & Storyboard by
|airdate=19
|prodcode=8
|episodes={{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=27
|EpisodeNumber2=1
|Title=Bye, Bye Birdie / Belch of Destiny
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
Martin Olson
|Aux2=Doug Lawrence
Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|10|22}}
|ProdCode=029
|ShortSummary=

Bye, Bye Birdie: Heffer accidentally kills Filburt's pet bird, Turdy.

Belch of Destiny: Heffer has a unique talent which embarrasses Heffer's father.
George Maestri, a writer, described "Bye, Bye Birdie" as "a real story." At age 12, Maestri babysat a bird belonging to a family neighboring his. The bird died two days after the neighbors left.[6]

Murray described "Belch of Destiny" as one of his favorite episodes because the episode supported his theory to "let kids be kids". In addition Murray recalled the memories of himself, Steve Hillenburg, and Mark O'Hare laughing after listening to the "belch talking" track created by a Warner Brothers producer. Prior to the production of the tape, Murray and his crew arranged a meeting with the producer. During that period, the producer could not belch talk, even after Murray bought him beer and spaghetti. The belch talking tape arrived several days afterwards.[5]


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=28
|EpisodeNumber2=2
|Title=The Emperor's New Joe / Schnit-heads
|DirectedBy=Rob Hughes
George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=George Maestri, Stephen Hillenburg, & Mark O'Hare
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Stephen Hillenburg
Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|10|29}}
|ProdCode=028
|ShortSummary=

The Emperor's New Joe: The story of the Chameleon Brothers and their coffee scandal in the old country of Balzack.

Schnit-heads: Heffer falls into a sausage-worshiping cult.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=29
|EpisodeNumber2=3
|Title=Sugar Frosted Frights / Ed is Dead: A Thriller!
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Doug Lawrence
Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|10|31}}
|ProdCode=027
|ShortSummary=

Sugar Frosted Frights: Filburt fights his fear of Halloween.

Ed is Dead: Rocko suspects Bev of murdering Ed. This episode is a parody of the works of Alfred Hitchcock, primarily Rear Window.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=30
|EpisodeNumber2=4
|Title=Fish-N-Chumps / Camera Shy
|DirectedBy=Robert Hughes
George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill, Stephen Hillenburg, & Mark O'Hare
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Stephen Hillenburg
Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|11|12}}
|ProdCode=032
|ShortSummary=

Fish-N-Chumps: Rocko, Heffer and Filburt go on a fishing trip, unsuspecting that they are the prey.

Camera Shy: Heffer and Filburt secretly video tape Rocko, and the movie turns into an underground hit, even winning an award at a film festival.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=31
|EpisodeNumber2=5
|Title=Nothing to Sneeze At / Old Fogey Froggy
|DirectedBy=Robert Hughes
George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
Tim Hill & George Maestri
|Aux2=Doug Lawrence
Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|11|19}}
|ProdCode=030
|ShortSummary=

Nothing to Sneeze At: A mistake at the hospital endows Bev with a nose, but the stench of her husband Ed is making her sick.

Old Fogey Froggy: When Ed feels youth slipping away, he tries to become friends with Rocko, Heffer and Filburt.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=32
|EpisodeNumber2=6
|Title=Manic Mechanic / Rocko's Happy Vermin
|DirectedBy=Howy Parkins
Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill
George Maestri & Carlos Alazraqui
|Aux2=Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|12|3}}
|ProdCode=031
|ShortSummary=

Manic Mechanic: Rocko's car breaks down, but Filburt can bring it back to life.

Rocko's Happy Vermin: When Rocko helps the bugs escape from Ed's prison, they become unwelcome guests.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=33
|EpisodeNumber2=7
|Title=I See London, I See France / The Fat Lands
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray, Tim Hill, & George Maestri
Martin Olson & Tim Hill
|Aux2=Stephen Hillenburg
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|12|10}}
|ProdCode=033
|ShortSummary=

I See London, I See France: On a trip to France, Rocko falls in love.

The Fat Lands: Bloaty and Squirmy return, this time living on an obese Spunky, as Rocko tries to get Spunky to lose weight.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=34
|EpisodeNumber2=8
|Title=Fortune Cookie / Dear John
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill, Stephen Hillenburg, & Mark O'Hare
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Stephen Hillenburg
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|12|17}}
|ProdCode=034
|ShortSummary=

Fortune Cookie: Every fortune cookie which Filburt opens predicts dire consequences for Filburt.

Dear John: Rocko hires TV host Bob "Bucky" Taylor to repair his destroyed kitchen, but finds out that Bucky can only build bathrooms.

Bob "Bucky" Taylor is a parody of Tim Allen's character, Tim "The Tool Man" Taylor from the hit sitcom Home Improvement, and home improvement expert Bob Vila.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=35
|EpisodeNumber2=9
|Title=Speaking Terms / Tooth and Nail
|DirectedBy=Howy Parkins
Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill
Martin Olson
|Aux2=Doug Lawrence
Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1995|12|31}}
|ProdCode=035
|ShortSummary=

Speaking Terms: Heffer and Rocko appear on television after getting into an argument.

Tooth and Nail: Rocko tries to overcome his nail-biting addition.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=36
|EpisodeNumber2=10
|Title=Wacky Delly
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart & Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Joe Murray & Martin Olson
|Aux2=Jeff "Swampy" Marsh & Stephen Hillenburg
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|1|21}}
|ProdCode=037
|ShortSummary=

Ralph Bighead wants to leave the world of television animation, so he gives Rocko, Filburt and Heffer free rein in creating a new television show, hoping that their ineptitude will get Ralph's contract canceled.

Murray described "Wacky Deli" as one of his favorite episodes because it addressed issues affecting Murray, the directors, and the writers.[5]

Murray and Richard Leroy filmed the live-action meatloaf scene on Murray's patio with a wind-up camera to capture the colors of early 1960s films. Murray cooked the meatloaf and Carol Wyatt, the color supervisor, placed press-on nails on her hand and used her hands in the scene. At first the camera did not work. When Murray decided to end the shoot, the camera functioned, allowing for the shoot to continue. During the filming, two flies landed on the meatloaf. Leroy believed that the flies spoiled the shoot, while Murray believed that the flies enhanced the shoot. Murray used the plates involved in the production of the scene until he accidentally broke the plates; Murray discarded the plates.[7]


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=37
|EpisodeNumber2=11
|Title=The Big Question / The Big Answer
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Martin Olson
|Aux2=Doug Lawrence
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|1|28}}
|ProdCode=038
|ShortSummary=

The Big Question: The first part of a two-part episode has Filburt finally asking Doctor Hutchison to marry him.

The Big Answer: A huge fight breaks out at the wedding, threatening Filburt and Hutch's marriage.

Murray described the episode as one of his favorite episodes.[4]


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=38
|EpisodeNumber2=12
|Title=An Elk for Heffer / Scrubbin' Down Under
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill
George Maestri
|Aux2=Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|2|11}}
|ProdCode=036
|ShortSummary=

An Elk for Heffer: In order to be considered an adult, the Wolves tell Heffer to bring elk home for dinner, but ends up falling in love with it.

Scrubbin' Down Under: Rocko becomes a celebrity thanks to a little bit of spinach stuck in his teeth.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=39
|EpisodeNumber2=13
|Title=Zanzibar / Fatal Contraption
|DirectedBy=Robert Hughes & Howy Parkins
Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill
Tim Hill & Joe Murray
|Aux2=Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Timothy Berglund
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|4|21}}
|ProdCode=039
|ShortSummary=

Zanzibar: This musical-style episode has Rocko pitting the town citizens against Conglom-O and their pollution.

Fatal Contraption: Rocko becomes the owner of a possessed food processor.

Note: Aside from a few vocal effects from Rocko and the voice of the announcer for Food-O-Matic, "Fatal Contraption" is completely devoid of dialogue.


|LineColor=1e4445
}}
}}

Season 4 (1996) {{anchor|Season 4.3A 1996}}

{{Episode table
|background=#f8e072
|overall=5
|season=5
|title=23
|aux1=20
|aux1T=Animation direction by
|aux2=20
|aux2T=Story by
|aux3=20
|aux3T=Directed & Storyboard by
|airdate=19
|prodcode=8
|episodes={{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=40
|EpisodeNumber2=1
|Title=With Friends Like These / Sailing the Seven Zzz's
|DirectedBy=Robert Hughes
George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
|Aux2=Mark O'Hare
Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|8}}
|ProdCode=040
|ShortSummary=

With Friends Like These: Rocko must choose between Filburt and Heffer to invite to a wrestling match.

Sailing the Seven Zzz's: Mr. Bighead, while sleepwalking, believes that he is a pirate and tries repeatedly to obtain a treasure map from Rocko.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=41
|EpisodeNumber2=2
|Title=Pranksters / From Here to Maternity
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
Martin Olson
|Aux2=Mark O'Hare
Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|9}}
|ProdCode=042
|ShortSummary=

Pranksters: April Fool's day arrives in O-Town and Filburt becomes the butt of Rocko and Heffer's pranks. But things change when a relative of Rocko's is expected to visit.

From Here to Maternity: Filburt and Hutch are expecting babies!


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=42
|EpisodeNumber2=3
|Title=Ed Good, Rocko Bad / Teed Off
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Mark O'Hare
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|10}}
|ProdCode=044
|ShortSummary=

Ed Good, Rocko Bad: Ed Bighead and Rocko campaign against each other for city dog catcher.

Teed Off: Ed's boss invites Ed to a game of golf. Ed is told to let Mr. Dupette win, but Heffer has other ideas.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=43
|EpisodeNumber2=4
|Title=Wimp on the Barby / Yarnbenders
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Robert McNally-Scull
Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|11}}
|ProdCode=045
|ShortSummary=

Wimp on the Barby: Rocko's old grade-school bully stops by for a visit.

Yarnbenders: Filburt is ill, so Rocko and Heffer spin up some wild fairy tales to help him feel better.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=44
|EpisodeNumber2=5
|Title=Mama's Boy / Feisty Geist
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=George Maestri
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Mark O'Hare
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|12}}
|ProdCode=046
|ShortSummary=

Mama's Boy: Heffer moves out and gets a job, but he soon learns that his roommates wild lifestyle is having a negative influence.

Feisty Geist: After a visit to a spirit reader, Heffer is plagued by a spirit of his own.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=45
|EpisodeNumber2=6
|Title=S.W.A.K. / Magic Meatball
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
Tim Hill & George Maestri
|Aux2=Jeff Myers
Mark O'Hare
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|15}}
|ProdCode=047
|ShortSummary=

S.W.A.K.: Rocko sends a love letter, but when he thinks she has a boyfriend, he tries to get it back.

Magic Meatball: Ed Bighead, under pressure at the job, turns to using a Magic 8-Ball like gadget called a Magic Meatball to make executive decisions.

Note: "Magic Meatball" is the second and final episode to lack an appearance from Rocko.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=46
|EpisodeNumber2=7
|Title=Closet Clown / Seat to Stardom
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Stephen Hillenburg
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Robert McNally-Scull
Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|16}}
|ProdCode=048
|ShortSummary=

Closet Clown: Ed Bighead tries to hide his secret identity, Ed the Clown.

Seat to Stardom: Rocko becomes a famous underwear model, "Wedgie Boy." The lack of free time strains his friendship with Heffer.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=47
|EpisodeNumber2=8
|Title=The High Five of Doom / Fly Burgers
|DirectedBy=Pete Michels
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
George Maestri
|Aux2=Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|17}}
|ProdCode=041
|ShortSummary=

The High Five of Doom: Filburt is suspected of being an alien.

Fly Burgers: Flecko the fly sues Rocko.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=48
|EpisodeNumber2=9
|Title=Heff in a Handbasket / Wallaby on Wheels
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson & Stephen Hillenburg
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Robert McNally-Scull
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh & Dan Povenmire
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|18}}
|ProdCode=043
|ShortSummary=

Heff in a Handbasket: Heffer once again meets up with that inept devil, Peaches, after Heffer sells his soul to be on a game show.

Wallaby on Wheels: Falling in love with a roller-skater, Rocko tries to impress her by running a dangerous obstacle course.

Note: After "Leap Frogs" was pulled, "Wallaby on Wheels" replaced it as the "a" episode with "Bedfellows", leaving "Heff in a Handbasket" to remain unaired for a few years.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=49
|EpisodeNumber2=10
|Title=Dumbells / Rug Birds
|DirectedBy=Robert Hughes
George Chialtas
|WrittenBy=George Maestri & Stephen Hillenburg
Tim Hill
|Aux2=Robert McNally-Scull
Jeff Myers
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|7|19}}
|ProdCode=050
|ShortSummary=

Dumbells: Rocko and Gladys the Hippo lady get arrested after a game of Ding Dong Ditch gets out of hand.

Rug Birds: Filburt takes Rocko on a bird wig-snatching hunt.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=50
|EpisodeNumber2=11
|Title=Hypno-Puppy Luv / Driving Mrs. Wolfe
|DirectedBy=Howy Parkins
Alan Smart
|WrittenBy=Martin Olson
Veronica Alicino
|Aux2=Jeff Myers
Dan Povenmire
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|10|8}}
|ProdCode=051
|ShortSummary=

Hypno-Puppy Luv: Heffer hypnotizes Rocko.

Driving Mrs. Wolfe: Virginia Wolfe, Heffer's mother, asks Rocko to teach her to drive.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=51{{anchor|Put to Pasture / Future Schlock}}
|EpisodeNumber2=12
|Title=Put to Pasture / Future Schlock
|DirectedBy=George Chialtas
Robert Hughes
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill & Stephen Hillenburg
|Aux2=Mark O'Hare
Robert McNally-Scull
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|10|10}}
|ProdCode=052
|ShortSummary=

Put to Pasture: With Heffer seriously ill, Rocko flashes back to their youth.

Future Schlock: 17 years into the future, Filburt's children ask Filburt the meaning of a banana which they found in a refrigerator.

Note: While not having aired as the final episode, Joe Murray considers this to be the official series finale.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=52
|EpisodeNumber2=13
|Title=Turkey Time / Floundering Fathers
|DirectedBy=Alan Smart
Howy Parkins
|WrittenBy=Tim Hill, George Maestri, & Stephen Hillenburg
George Maestri
|Aux2=Mark O'Hare
Jeff "Swampy" Marsh
|OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1996|11|24}}
|ProdCode=049
|ShortSummary=

Turkey Time: Thanksgiving in O-Town, and Rocko tries to save the turkeys.

Floundering Fathers: The group spin tales about who really founded O-Town.


|LineColor=f8e072
}}
}}

Special

{{Episode table
|background=#96f9ff
|title=
|director=17
|writer=17
|aux2=17
|aux2T=Storyboarded by
|airdate=19
|episodes={{Episode list
| RTitle=Static Cling
| DirectedBy=Joe Murray & Cosmo Segurson
| WrittenBy= {{StoryTeleplay|s=Doug Lawrence, Joe Murray, and Martin Olson|t=Joe Murray, Dan Becker, Tom Smith, and Cosmo Serguson|tlabel=Screenplay by}}
|Aux2= Kelly Armstrong-Jaques, Dan Becker, Arthur Filloy, Tom Smith, and Mark Zoeller
| OriginalAirDate=
| ShortSummary= Taking place after the series finale episode "Future Shlock", Rocko, Filburt, and Heffer arrive back in O-Town on Earth in space after 20 years and notice everyone has been relying heavily on modern technology. Trying to cope with it but failing, Rocko believes his nostalgia will save him from the dangers of the 21st century, while Heffer and Filburt embrace every aspect of it.
|LineColor= 96f9ff
}}
}}

References

1. ^"Where Rocko the series was produced {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100523061318/http://www.joemurraystudio.com/tv/rocko_factoid5.shtml |date=2010-05-23 }}", Joe Murray Studio
2. ^1 "How the Pilot was produced {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100523061442/http://www.joemurraystudio.com/tv/rocko_factoid4.shtml |date=2010-05-23}}", Joe Murray Studio
3. ^{{Cite web|author=Snetiker, Marc|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2016/08/11/rockos-modern-life-movie-nickelodeon|title=Rocko’s Modern Life TV movie greenlit at Nickelodeon|publisher=Entertainment Weekly|date=August 11, 2016|accessdate=August 15, 2016}}
4. ^1 2 "Character Museum {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080315074923/http://joemurraystudio.com/tv/museum.shtml |date=2008-03-15 }}", Joe Murray Studio
5. ^1 2 3 4 "Lisa (Kiczuk) Trainor interviews Joe Murray, creator of Rocko's Modern Life", The Rocko's Modern Life FAQ
6. ^"Lisa (Kiczuk) Trainor interviews George Maestri, story writer for Rocko's Modern Life", The Rocko's Modern Life FAQ
7. ^"The Wacky Deli Meatloaf {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071212061403/http://www.joemurraystudio.com/tv/rocko_factoid1.shtml |date=2007-12-12 }}". Joe Murray Studio

External links

  • {{IMDb episodes|0106115|Rocko's Modern Life}}
  • {{tv.com episodes|rockos-modern-life|title=Rocko's Modern Life}}

4 : Lists of American children's animated television series episodes|Lists of American comedy television series episodes|Lists of Nickelodeon television series episodes|Rocko's Modern Life
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