Pinky and Brain are genetically enhanced lab mice who reside in a cage in the Acme Labs research facility. In each episode, Brain devises a new plan for the two mice (led by Brain) to take over the world, which ultimately ends in failure.
5/5 (2 votes)
Last Episode
04x08 Project B.R.A.I.N. Aired: Sep. 28, 1998How Acme Labs became home to Pinky and Brain. [continue reading]
Special Announcement
View All [7]
Who's your favorite character?
More Full Episodes [0]More Clips [0]
Watch Pinky and the Brain Online
[no videos found] - see full-episodes from other shows here
Season Guides
View All SeasonsPrevious Episodes
- 04x08 Project B.R… (Sep. 28, 1998)
- 04x07 A Legendary… (Sep. 28, 1998)
- 04x06 The Pinky A… (Sep. 21, 1998)
- 04x05 Hickory Dic… (Sep. 21, 1998)
- 04x04 To Russia W… (Sep. 21, 1998)
View full cast
Show's Cast / Crew
Directors
- Kirk Tingblad (10 episodes)
- Charles Visser (9 episodes)
- Al Zegler (7 episodes)
Writers
- Tom Sheppard (48 episodes)
- Wendell Morris (43 episodes)
- Charles M. Howell IV (36 episodes)
More Trivia
Series Fun Facts
- Originated as a series of segments on "Animaniacs" before being spun off to its own show. It was moved to the WB's prime time lineup where it won an Emmy. Then it was moved back to the Kids…
[show]Originated as a series of segments on "Animaniacs" before being spun off to its own show. It was moved to the WB's prime time lineup where it won an Emmy. Then it was moved back to the Kids WB lineup where it was Pinky, Elmyra & the Brain adding the familiar human character from Tiny Toon Adventures. After a few episodes, it was cancelled.
[hide] - During the song "Meticulous Analysis of History", The Brain flashes two subliminal messages on the screen. They each appear on the screen for only a fraction of a second. They read,…
[show]During the song "Meticulous Analysis of History", The Brain flashes two subliminal messages on the screen. They each appear on the screen for only a fraction of a second. They read, respectively: "You see, you are under my power", and "I forced you to use the 'still' button on your VCR".
[hide] - A bootleg tape of a short-tempered (and foul-mouthed) Orson Welles arguing with a recording engineer during a voice-over session has been widely distributed. It was used as the basis for an…
[show]A bootleg tape of a short-tempered (and foul-mouthed) Orson Welles arguing with a recording engineer during a voice-over session has been widely distributed. It was used as the basis for an episode of this show, with The Brain reading cleaned-up versions of Welles' rantings. The episode's title, "Yes, Always", is taken from one of Orson's complaints.
[hide]
