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Bee and PuppyCat is an animated take on the magical girl genre of cartoons as imagined by creator and writer Natasha Allegri.
The pilot premiered as a short in two parts on July 11, 2013 and August 6, 2013. 9 more episodes were originally scheduled to air beginning in the summer of 2014, but the release was postponed until November 6, 2014.
Bee and PuppyCat received its first dub when Atomo Network, the Spanish branch of Cartoon Hangover, announced they would be officially releasing the dub in September of 2019. The first two episodes of the dub premiered at the Pixlatl Animation Festival 2019. The episodes were then later posted on Atomo Network's YouTube channel in December 2019.
The series' first and second seasons were confirmed to release on Netflix on September 6, 2022. Featuring a re-animated pilot episode and additional scenes not previously shown.[1]
Summary[]
Bee is a cheerful, eccentric young woman in her early twenties who is habitually fired from menial, low-paying jobs. On her way home from a failed job opportunity, PuppyCat, a strange, mysterious creature, falls from the sky.
She takes him in and, when he sees that she is broke and unemployed, PuppyCat teleports himself and Bee to an alternate dimension where they are given a job by TempBot, a gigantic, intelligent television screen.
Despite the dangers that this line of temporary jobs would pose, Bee finds that she has a talent for the work and that it pays well enough for her to disregard the dangers.
Voice Cast[]
Main Characters[]
- Allyn Rachel as Bee
- Douglas Smith as Bird (Bee's genderbent avatar)
- VOCALOID Oliver as PuppyCat
Major Supporting Characters[]
Supporting Characters[]
- The Wizard Family
- Kent Osborne as Deckard Wizard
- Tom Sandoval as Crispin Wizard
- Kumail Nanjiani as Howell Wizard
- Arin Hanson as Wesley Wizard
- Doug Smith as Merlin Wizard
- Freddie Wong as Tim Wizard
- Terri Hawkes as Toast
- TempBot
- Marina Sirtis as TempBot (pilot)
- Hannah Hart as TempBot ("Food")[4]
- Roz Ryan as TempBot ("Cats")
- Ellen McLain as TempBot ("Game")
- Joan Koplan as TempBot ("Wedding")
- Diana Garnet as TempBot ("My Favorite")
- Suzanne Berhow as TempBot ("Gentle Touch")
- Maile Flanagan as TempBot ("Do You Remember")
- Alison Cowles as TempBot ("Bird Friend")
- Natasha Allegri as TempBot ("Two Clown Noses")
- Emilia Sheldon as TempBot ("Golden Eyes")
- Terri Hawkes as TempBot ("Little Fingers" and "Why Don't You Help Me")
- Team PuppyCat
- Violet
- Jennifer Tilly as Violet (young adult and adult)
- Juliet Donenfeld as Violet (child)
- Space Outlaw
- Steve Blum as Space Outlaw (young adult)
- John Henry Fisher as Space Outlaw (child)
- Bird
- Shannon McCormick as Bird (adult)
- Remy Edgerly as Bird (baby)
- Violet
- Natalie Wynn, Stephen Root, Eric Bauza, and Efren Fariaz as Space Warlocks
- Liam J. MacKay as Moully
- Double Mouth
- Marina Sirtis as Double Mouth (pilot)
- Donna Jay Fulks as Double Mouth (Lazy in Space)
- Patrick Seery as Pretty Patrick
Minor Characters[]
- Tom Kenny as Temporary Agent and Ladybug
- Kent Osborne as Police Officer (pilot) and Cashier
- Frank Gibson as Wallace (original series)
- Ashly Burch as Cicada [5]
- Stephen Root as Farmer [6]
- Garrett Jackson as Keith the Crab
- Bath-House Cats
- Etta Devine as male cats
- Gabriel Dani as female cats
- Arin Hanson as Omelette the Dog
- Marc Mercado as Narb
- Cardamon's teachers
- Cynthia McWilliams as Ms. Coffee
- Stephen Root as Mr. Assam
- Cardamon's classmates
- Cleary Herlinger as Claire
- Alexander James Rodriguez as “Dinosaur" Kid
- Donut Planet Boss
- Tomy Wiseau as Donut Planet Boss (original series)
- Eric Bauza as Donut Planet Boss (Lazy in Space)
- Jason Greene as Cat Head
- Emilia Sheldon as Fish Girl
- Robbie Daymond as Cooking Prince
- Wiggle Worms
- Frank JavCee as Wiggle Worm #1
- Josh Clark as Wiggle Worm #2
- Douglas Smith as Grasshopper
- Cloud Kingdom birds
- Arin Hanson as Town Elder
- Chad Quandt as Tommy
- Amarisse Sullivan as Video Game voice
Episodes[]
Trivia[]
- Unlike the second season, the first season's episode titles consists of just one word.
- While episode titles for the second season are lines that are spoken in each respective episode. Which could be a nod to how the anime series, Puella Magi Madoka Magica, also uses this naming formula for their episodes.
- Some changes were made both in terms of the behind the scenes of the show's production as well as some elements within the cartoon itself, between the original series and Lazy in Space.
- An example being the replacement of the animation studios, from Dong Woo Animations to OLM, Inc. the company that animates the Pokémon main series anime.
- Additionally, a subtle change of art style was also implemented as this season tends to lean more on the chibi side. Alongside this, a change of color palettes was also implemented every time Bee and PuppyCat take on a temp job.
- The change of Bee's love interest from a mutual crush she shares with Deckard Wizard, to an oblivious or one-sided crush one of Deckard's older brothers, Crispin Wizard, has on Bee.
- The inclusion of mild swear words such as "Hell" and "Assholes".
- Lazy in Space was accidentally leaked by Frederator themselves just a week or so before its official debut on September 6th, 2022.
Gallery[]
- TBA
- ↑ https://www.netflix.com/title/81245457
- ↑ Frederator Studios (April 9, 2014). Episode 2 Call sheet. Retrieved on May 17, 2014.
- ↑ Frederator Studios (May 6, 2014). New voice Cardamon. Retrieved on May 17, 2014.
- ↑ Frederator Studios (April 9, 2014). Episode 2 Call sheet. Retrieved on May 17, 2014.
- ↑ Frederator Studios (April 9, 2014). Episode 2 Call sheet. Retrieved on May 17, 2014.
- ↑ Frederator Studios (April 9, 2014). Episode 2 Call sheet. Retrieved on May 17, 2014.