The comics address the Terra arc, the ambiguity of which caused an intense Broken Base, by having her brother Brion appear. He starts by attacking the Titans, mistakenly thinking they had corrupted Terra into invading and nearly destroying Jump City, and after he regains consciousness, he only calms down after calling them out for not investigating who Terra was since it turns out she was a runaway princess and he was worried sick about her. We also get confirmation that Schoolgirl is Terra, and she at least remembers Brion after glimpsing him.
Also, Issue 47 confirms that Robin is Dick Grayson, with his dead parents being the Flying Graysons, and settling the debate that was raging in the fandom for years.
Recursive Adaptation: This comic was based on an anime-styled show on TV that in turn takes its cues from another comic book. Then the cartoon gets a spin-off called, believe it or not, Teen Titans Go! That cartoon would then get a tie-in digital-first comic, officially termed as Volume 2 of the Teen Titans Go! comic book series.
Sequel in Another Medium: After the original show ended, the comic acted as this for the last two years of its publication, essentially acting as an unofficial season 6.
Robin and Speedy are not only voiced by same actor, they sound exactly the same. Robin and also shares the same voice actor as Brain and Birdarang.
The Wonder Twins have the same voice actors as Raven and Cyborg. Raven also shares her voice actress with Kitten and Batgirl and Cyborg also shares his voice actor with Sticky Joe, the Couch Spirit, the Universe Tree, the Halloween Spirit and the Kaldur'ahm Aqualad.
Just like in the original series, Starfire and Blackfire share a voice actress, as do Gizmo and Jinx.
The Ninja Turtles are voiced by Greg Cipes and Scott Menville. It counts as a Role Reprise in Cipes' case.
During the 2003 series' run, Word of God was that Raven and Beast Boy were supposed to be Like Brother and Sister and wouldn't work well together. Despite this, it is one of the biggest fan-preferred couples in western animation and it is widely considered fanon, with many fan works depicting at least a one-sided crush between the two. Go! completely embraces the idea, however. Beast Boy openly flirts with Raven, Raven has a canonical crush on him, and they've had a few episodes focused on them. Beast Boy's canonical love interest Terra pops up, but has been given an Adaptational Villainy treatment to be more in-line with her comic version: originally loathing and exploiting him but eventually warming up to him. Still, she is the "Betty" to Raven's "Veronica" and BBRae is given much more Ship Tease.
Some people, including The Mysterious Mr. Enter, negatively called the show "Toddler Titans" due to how immature the characters act. This would wind up being used as the name of a Season 6 episode that parodies preschool shows utilizing Fake Interactivity.
After early episodes showed Beast Boy eating pizza that may or may not have contained meat, later episodes go out of the way to firmly establish he is indeed vegetarian and for the same reasons as the original series.
"Mouth Hole" appears to be a response to complaints about both Robin's Badass Decay and the formerShip Sinking of Robin/Starfire.
"Real Boy Adventures" appears to be a response to complaints about Cyborg's Badass Decay, and the controversy "Tower Power" stirred up where he enjoyed his loss of humanity.
"Squash and Stretch" spends most of its time discussing the use of violence in cartoons and where it is considered acceptable, which may very well have been done to appease complaints about some episodes having the Titans solve their problems or deal with people they don't like by using violence. There is even a scene where the Titans beat up Robin and conclude that real-life violence isn't funny.
"Boys vs. Girls" was largely criticized for having the Titans being sexist without consequences to their behavior. As a possible response to this, the ending of "Operation: Dude Rescue" shows Robin being sexist but getting the appropriate response to his attitude.
Episodes like "The Return of Slade", "The Fourth Wall", and "Let's Get Serious" all take the time to acknowledge the criticisms lobbied against it by fans of the original show, but always end up placing blame back on said audience for "not getting the joke" or "taking things too seriously", making it look like the writers are immature and can't take criticism. "TTG v. PPG", The Powerpuff Girls (2016) crossover, on the other hand, goes out of its way to not only acknowledge the flaws of the show but stays firm in the fact that yes, the Titans are all incompetent Jerkasses, and that's the comedy of the show, but delivers it in a way that isn't so insulting to detractors.
The Night Begins To Shine 4-parter was a TV Movie based on one of the only things some people liked about the show, and that was the Imagine Spot in the episode "40%, 40%, 20%" which was done in a different style from the rest of the show that looked close to the original Teen Titans cartoon. Unlike most of these examples, this one actually worked, with the final part of said movie being the top scripted show on cable the day it aired.
Nearly every episode where the Titans have Medium Awareness has been blasted for being shallow attacks on critics. The 200th episode, another meta and self-aware episode, was received somewhat better, as aside from one brief Take That! at the end, all the meta humor has to do with the making of the show rather than spiting the audience.
Banned in China: Up until March of 2018, "Caged Tiger" and "Serious Business" were never shown on the United Kingdom feed of Cartoon Network after their premires as both contained instances of what was deemed as "imitable behavior" by the BBFC. The former episode contained scenes of Cyborg improperly fixing electrical wires and the latter contained a scene in which Robin jumps into a toilet.
Colbert Bump: The episode "Wally T", whose epynomous character was based off a teenager with the aformentioned syndrome, spurred interest in Barakat syndrome. Google's third result for Barakat syndrome is "Barakat syndrome Wally T".
The superheroes and villains from Bizarro World (or Htrae) have names that are a combination of their respected Earth counterpart and Bizarro (Batman becomes Batzarro, Wonder Woman becomes Bizarra, etc.) The episode that touches this concept, "Robin Backwards", just reverses the names (Robin becomes Nibor, Cyborg becomes Grobyc, etc.).
The superheroes from Young Justice (2010) in "Let's Get Serious" also count here. The team's designs featured are from Season 1, where there were definitely a lot more lighter moments, and Season 2 is the one that got really dark. In addition to that, Aqualad is probably the closest they got to an accurate portrayal (makes sense, considering his voice actor is right there); even though it could be possible, Miss Martian never stretched her arms the way she did, usually using her body-shifting powers for disguises and the like. Superboy gets it the worst of all, here: not only does he wink like a pretty boy even though he's clearly the angstiest of the Season 1 team, but he also flies despite being only half-Kryptonian, with not one of Lex Luthor's shields in sight.
For a time, CN would use the show as the face of its anti-bullying campaign, because they're both superheroes as well as Adored by the Network. This despite the fact that the Titans are downright misanthropic and mean spirited in their show, often using "justice" as an excuse to use excessive force or get what they want without care for the consequences. Surprisingly, the network actually pulled the Titans from the campaign, likely because the network did indeed see that the Titans themselves were bullies. And then brought them back for a short time in 2017, before switching to Steven Universe characters, a move that was well-received due to how progressive the latter is.
Similarly, they annually run marathons for Memorial Day because of the same two reasons as the aformentioned bullying campaign, and usually it's done to promote a new episode, as well as try to compete with other networks, even networks outside of their demographic. The holiday in question celebrates those who died in war, but the earlier seasons of Teen Titans Gofrequently killed off characters as a joke.
Many people think "TTG vs. PPG" is an episode of The Powerpuff Girls (2016) when in reality, it's an episode of this series. Not helping matters is its Y7 rating instead of TTG's usual PG rating. Also not helping is the fact that the episode is rarely shown on TV and because PPG 2016 was Screwed by the Network, it leads some to think it's an episode of that series.
Many people believe that "The Night Begins To Shine" was written for this show, when it's actually a stock music library track that was created a decade prior. In fact, the only reason it was included in "Slumber Party", where it made its first appearance, was for padding, as the episode ran 10 seconds shorter than usual.
Scott Menville voices all three of the additional Robins in "The Best Robin", including Carrie Kelly.
Tara Strong voices the child version of Billy Batson in "Little Elvis".
As in the previous series, Lauren Tom voices Gizmo.
Dear Negative Reader: Episodes like "The Fourth Wall" and "The Return of Slade" seem to only exist to tell anyone complaining about the show to get lost.
One fan posted an official Legendary Sandwich recipe on Tumblr.
The in-house band released "The Night Begins to Shine" on YouTube and iTunes on October 30, 2015, after "40%, 40%, 20%" aired. As Cyborg explains in the episode, the song was composed forty percent by the drummer Carl Burnett. The lead guitarist Franklin "Frank" Enea contributed another forty percent, and the last twenty was written by a keyboard player, William "Billy Red" J. Reagan. Put the first letters of their last names together, and you get the band name "B.E.R."
Albert Jenic, who was a minor character in several episodes of the show, died of natural causes in December of 2019. He managed to finish his lines for Where Exactly on the Globe is Carl Sanpedro? before his death.
Robert Morse, who voiced Santa Claus, died in April of 2022. As he was a recurring character, it's unknown what will happen to Santa in future episodes.
On the evening of November 13, 2015, Cartoon Network aired the episode "Salty Codgers" at the same time the Paris attacks occurred. This episode involves the characters dying of old age and Raven having to confront Death to save her friends. After this happened, Cartoon Network pulled all further airings of this episode. Any airing of the episode where it's paired with "Knowledge" replace the segment with a different one, with the most common one being "The Dignity of Teeth".
On October 2nd, 2017, the episode "Serious Business", which contains a running gag involving a bathroom exploding due to a timer, aired at 7:45AM. Unfortunately, it was the exact same time that most news channels announced that the Las Vegas shooting was the deadliest in history. Cartoon Network planned to air the episode two more times throughout the week with its' pairing episode "Caramel Apples", but replaced both half-hours with Extra Long Episodes of the show.
On December 28, 2017, there was a fire in Brooklyn caused by a child playing with a stove after seeing it on a cartoon they were watching while their mom showered. The cartoon wasn't specified by any sources, but a similar scene of a character playing with a stove happens in the episode "Nean", which aired at the exact time the fire started on Cartoon Network. Once the channel realized that this happened, they replaced a planned rerun scheduled for the next week with a re-run of Unikitty! and pulled the episode from the airwaves until it aired again on April 1, 2018 and has been airing regularly since.
"Body Adventure", which was previously available with its' pairing episode "Boys Vs. Girls", was pulled from the Cartoon Network app and TV rotations because of the coronavirus outbreak, since the episode dealt with Cyborg getting sick and a Black Comedy ending where Cyborg's body dies.
During its' early days, it competed with fellow Cartoon Network show Sidekick, which was also a comedic take on superheroes. But since Sidekick would be kicked to the curb a few months after this premiered, Teen Titans Go! won this duel.
The show is also this to PAW Patrol, another popular children's show involving heroes, to the point where Cartoon Network has taken notice of this and scheduled most of the show's major marathons against new episodes of said series. While both shows get similar ratings, PAW Patrol seems to be more popular, thanks in part to the benefit of the show being Merchandise-Driven.
At the height of its' popularity, another comedic show about children who deal with supernatural powers, Yo Kai Watch, aired on rival channel Disney XD. This show eventually won out, as Yo-Kai Watch generally had the poorest ratings of any kids' show on at the time.
Several episodes of this show have been released to the Cartoon Network app before their television premieres, with some of them appearing months before broadcast.
"The Wishbone" appeared on Max a day before airing on TV.
God Never Said That: It's often believed that the creators once admitted to having no familiarity with the 2003 Teen Titans series prior to working on TTG, and that they were chosen to lead the project because they had little knowledge of the DC Comics universe. A cursory glance at Michael Jelenic's resume debunks at least the latter idea, as while he didn't work on the previous Teen Titans series, he has held both writer and producer roles onseveralother DC animation projects. A later interview had Jelenic and Aaron Horvath state that if they had ever actually said anything along those lines, it was likely as a joke about how different in tone this show would be.
Keep Circulating the Tapes: The episode "Wally T" originally had the dialogue of the titular character provided by the person based on him. But due to a rule that only members of SAG-AFTRA could be included in the final TV broadcast, his lines were redubbed by Tara Strong. Despite the rule only applying to TV airings, the original version has not appeared on home media.
Kids' Meal Toy: Over the years, it has gotten toys at Burger King, McDonald's, Sonic, and Wendy's.
Looping Lines: According to a former crew member, William Walter Thompson did voice himself in "Wally T", but because he wasn't a member of SAG-AFTRA, Cartoon Network wouldn't be able to legally air the episode. As a result, Tara Strong had to ADR his lines at the last minute so the episode could be broadcast.
Make-A-Wish Contribution: The episode "Wally T" is about the Titans meeting their biggest fan. The kid is voiced by William Walter Thompson, who was an actual big fan of the show and used his wish to be a character in it.
Marathon Running: This show is probably the king of this trope as far as animated shows go, with marathons occurring so frequently that they have their own page.
Marth Debuted in "Smash Bros.": Since it didn't receive an official release there, the first official appearance in China of the characters from the series was the CCTV-6 premiere of Teen Titans Go! To the Movies. It is also the first official Chinese appearance of Slade and the original Teen Titans.
Milestone Celebration: The Season 7 finale, "365!", is all about the Titans celebrating how it's the 365th overall episode of the series.
The episode "Serious Business" gets little airtime on Cartoon Network in the United States due to being (unintentionally) aired around the time other stations broke into news reports aboutshootings and bombings (the episode's plot involved a running gag where their bathroom explodes after 5 minutes). After this happened twice, Cartoon Network removed the episode out of regular rotation and it has only aired in marathons (though it occasionally appears in November, since its' sister episode was a Thanksgiving one) ever since, though it did air paired with a Victor and Valentino episode on May 22, 2019. In April 2020, it appeared in a recent "Meanwhile, on Cartoon Network..." promo before returning on August 21, 2020.
While there is a little bit of justification for "Serious Business", there are two other episodes that rarely have reruns for completely unknown reasons: "Gorilla" and "The Mask", the latter of which hasn't been rerun since December 2017.
The alternate ending of "Justice League's Next Top Talent Idol Star: Second Greatest Team Edition" rarely airs on Cartoon Network for an unknown reason.
"Body Adventure" was pulled from the Cartoon Network app in March 2020 due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic as the episode involves with Cyborg getting sick which doesn't sit well with people currently dealing with the virus. It rarely airs in reruns as of recently for the same reason. However, this was averted with "Hand Zombie", the episode where Robin refuses to wash his hands, possibly due to its' aesop on how important handwashing is and showing the consequences of not doing so.
TTG vs. PPG is also rarely aired, being as it's a Crossover with the reboot of The Powerpuff Girls. If a rerun is scheduled, it's likely to be replaced at the last minute.
Clip Show episodes like "Top Of The Titans" and "Bottle Episode" are also rarely aired.
After getting the Out of Holiday Episode treatment for awhile, most of the holiday based episodes are restricted to airing only on said holidays as of 2016.
"Classic Titans" regularly aired in reruns until May 2018 but after that, it wasn't seen at all for unknown reasons. It finally returned for the first time in almost two years on January 25, 2020, but it has still been only seen sporadically in reruns.
Another rarely aired episode is "The Cape", likely due to it being a redub of a Teen Titans (2003) episode rather than an actual episode of the series.
Lauren Tom once again voices Gizmo and Jinx after Tara Strong replaced her for the characters' last few appearances in the 2003 show.
Unlike the other actors Scott Menville replaced, Rodger Bumpass did return as Dr. Light beginning with "Caged Tiger".
After being replaced by Amanda Leighton for The Powerpuff Girls (2016) and "TTG V PPG", Cathy Cavadini returns to voice Blossom in "Warner Bros. 100th Anniversary".
The same episode also has Frank Welker return as Jabberjaw and Magilla Gorilla after being replaced by Niccole Thurman and Paul F. Tompkins on Jellystone!.
Scott Menville replaces several voice actors. He replaced Mike Erwin as Speedy, Rodger Bumpass as Dr. Light in "Colors of Raven" (though Bumpass subsequently came back and reprised his role starting with "Caged Tiger"), Thomas Haden Church and Marc Worden as Killer Moth, the late Glenn Shadix as the Brain and Jason Marsden as Billy Numerous.
As of her first major speaking role in "Forest Pirates", Bumblebee is now voiced by Ozioma Akagha instead of T'Keyah "Crystal" Keymah.
In "Warner Bros. 100th Anniversary", Snagglepuss is voiced by J.P. Karliak instead of Dana Snyder.
In the Hungarian dub, Almos Elod takes over for his brother Botond as Robin as of season 2.
The Italian dub recast Cyborg and Beast Boy from Roberto Draghetti and Leonardo Graziano to Mino Caprio and Gabriele Patriarca. Going further, Rachele Paolelli replaces Tatiana Dessi as Gizmo starting from Season 2, while in Season 3 Cyborg got recast again to Luigi Ferraro.
The Latin American Spanish dub has Ángel Balam (Cyborg)note who has voiced the character since the original show's season 3 as the only returning Titan since Ezequiel Serrano (Robin and Beast Boy) and Anabella Silva (Raven) retired after moving away from Venezuela, and Úrsula Cobucci (Starfire) left Etcetera Group in 2007. They were replaced by Reinaldo Rojas, Lileana Chacón, and Leisha Medina respectively.
The European Spanish dub has Roger Isasi-Isasmendi taking over for Jonatan Lopez as Beast Boy around season 2 or 3.
The Polish dub recast Beast Boy at the dubbing studio's insistence.
Out of Holiday Episode: As the Adored by the Network page states, the holiday themed episodes are played even when it's not said holiday. For example, "Thanksgiving" was frequently played in early 2015 due to being paired with "Serious Business", one of the show's most popular episodes, "How 'Bout Some Effort" played even after Valentine's Day passed, and "The True Meaning of Christmas" will often play every two weeks.
"More Of The Same", a New Year's episode, first aired in July.
Even accounting for Negative Continuity, "Be Mine" was clearly meant to air after "Opposites", especially since the latter was advertised the week before (which ended up being a rerun).
"Waffles" was supposed to air sometime after "Serious Business", since "The Pee Pee Dance" plays as background music. Executive Meddling causing said episode to have a Troubled Production lead to it airing as part of season 2.
Pamela Adlon, best known for usually voicing young boys or spunky or motherly women, voices snarky teenager Rose Wilson.
"Weird Al" Yankovic as Darkseid. Of course this is entirely the joke — when his throat clears up the Titans stop being afraid of him because he doesn't sound threatening.
Pop-Culture Urban Legends: One image constantly circulated online is of Cyborg literally beating his meat to Raven's legs. Except Raven showing her legs and Cyborg beating meat did not happen at the same time. While the meat beating was indeed a masturbation joke, it happened in "Burger vs. Burrito", while Raven showed her legs in "Legs".
"Pie Bros" is pretty much a reprise of "Employee of the Month" with no alien tofu. Beast Boy wants to buy something, he tries to get a job with little success, before finally getting a placement that involves working for the episode's antagonist.
"Colors of Raven" is pretty much an extension of "Nevermore", and expands upon the "different colored Literal Split Personality Ravens". Many have pointed out that Green Raven the personification of Bravery is absent, but have noticed Lady Legasus seems to take after her. It even more directly copies the 2003 series' comic spin-off story "Pieces of Me".
The infamous "Staring at the Future" takes after "How Long Is Forever?", but has Beast Boy and Cyborg traveling to the future rather than Starfire. Also unlike Starfire, whose absence tore the team apart, in this case, Beast Boy and Cyborg's absence helped the other Titans reach their full potential. Furthermore, their return and presence in the past screwed their friends over and resulted in an apocalyptic future.
"Grandma Voice" is essentially the same as the original series episode "Mother Mae-Eye", only with Mother Mae-Eye being replaced by Grandma Cyborg and an absence of mind-controlling pies. Mother Mae-Eye herself even appears to further cement this reference.
The ending of "Legendary Sandwich" bears a lot of resemblance to Princess Bubblegum's story in the first "Five Short Graybles" episode of Adventure Time. Both stories involve the characters going to painstaking lengths to create the perfect sandwich only for it to be chewed up and spat out by someone who didn't appreciate it. It's funny, considering that Princess Bubblegum and Starfire share the same voice actress.
"Terra-ized" was the Judas Contract, and therefore the arc of Season 2 of the original series, in a nutshell.
The 100th episode, "And the Award for Sound Design Goes to Rob", was "Puppets, Whaaaaat?", with the plot changed to be about removing sound from the world instead of the characters turning into puppets.
"Employee of the Month Redux" is pretty much a shot for shot remake of "Employee of the Month" . Rob Hoegee even wrote both episodes. Starfire even lampshades how familiar the episode felt.
"Hey You, Don't Forget About Me In Your Memory" shares similarities to the Alvin and the Chipmunks episode "The Brunch Club": both are Whole Plot References to The Breakfast Club where the mischief of the main characters causes them to accidentally do something that lands all of them in detention. It's worth noting that both episodes use original songs rather than Simple Minds' "Don't You (Forget About Me)" unlike most homages to the movie, with this show using "Crane Kick" and Alvin using "What Were You Doing At The Time?".
"Oh, Yeah!" has a similar plot to the Animaniacs episode "Fake", in which the main characters decide to convince someone they know that wrestling is fake.
"Master Detective" is similar to the Garfield and Friends segment "How Now, Stolen Cow?". Both episodes have the characters become detectives to solve a mystery involving a stolen farm animal.
The episode "40%, 40%, 20%" is similar to the Arthur episode "Play It Again, D.W.", in which the main characters are tired of hearing someone play their favorite song over and over and don't understand why the character who loves the song is obsessed with it, only to have the character with the obsession lose the item which contained their favorite song.
Not just the main Titans, but any character from the previous Teen Titans series will also be returning with their original voice actors reprising their role.
Except Speedy, who this time around, for the sake of comedy, is also voiced by Scott Menville. And Dr. Light for one episode, though Rodger Bumpass came back later. And the late Glenn Shadix as the Brain. Shadix and Bumpass for said episode, like Mike Erwin as Speedy, were replaced by Menville.
Larry Kenney as original Lion-O from Thunder Cats in "Teen Titans Roar!"
In "Ghost With the Most", the 2020 Halloween episode featuring Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice is voiced by Broadway actor Alex Brightman, who had previously played the role in the 2019 musical adaptation of the film.
Short Run in Peru: This has happened to several episodes of the show.
"The Fourth Wall" aired in the UK first on CITV three days before it aired in the United States.
The episodes "Mo' Money Mo' Problems" and "TV Knight 3" aired in France a month before the US.
"The Fight" aired on the Latin American feed a day before it aired in the USA, though it's downplayed as many cable providers in the United States also get that particular feed of Cartoon Network.
"Little Elvis" aired in the UK a month before it aired in the US.
"Strength Of A Grown Man" aired on the UK's Cartoon Network feed seven hours before its US premiere.
"Christmas Crusaders" aired as a lead-in to the Gumball miniseries Darwin's Journal in the UK two weeks before its US premiere.
So My Kids Can Watch: The reason for all of the guest stars on this show except for three of them, note The first was the late Ricky Jay, who appeared in an early episode of the show. The second was Bob Uecker, as explained below. The third was De La Soul, whose members do not have any kids of their own. who usually have children or grandchildren in the target demographic that watch it or would be willing to.
This happened twice to "Mo Money, Mo Problems" before it finally aired in June of 2018. The episode was slated to be released on the last week of December of 2017 as part of an all-week marathon and was also released to the app around the same time, but was pulled for two episodes of Steven Universe. It was then supposed to air on March 23, 2018, followed by the premiere of the last few episodes of Apple & Onion. However, this airing was delayed when Cartoon Network decided to run the entire series of Apple and Onion a half-hour early.
The WB 100th anniversary special was supposed to air on September 23, 2023, but it was removed for unknown reasons, and the episodes "Intro" (where the Titans invade the opening sequences of shows like The Jetsons and Batman: The Animated Series) and "Utility Belt" (where Robin gets rid of his utility belt) aired in its place.
As of 2024, Cartoon Network airs the show WAY less compared to before. It only airs for a single hour on weekdays and they may or may not air on weekends.
The creators have shown Robin and Starfire's relationship very differently from the first series, even dubbing over a scene from the Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo movie for a daydream.
As many people note, "The Return of Slade" is one long Take That, Audience! that tried to sucker fans into watching and talking about the episode by promising an appearance by Slade, only to discard him about a minute-and-a-half in to focus on a thinly-veiled response to the people who've criticized the show.
Some episodes are entirely dedicated to the writers tackling criticism lobbed towards the show or just teasing the massive Hatedom. In addition to the above, there's "Let's Get Serious", "The Fourth Wall", "Finally a Lesson", and "Squash and Stretch". There's even an episode called "The Cape" that's a Gag Dub of the first episode of the 2003 series, with the Go! Titans proclaiming that it's "just as good as they remembered".
Voices in One Room: Interviews at San Diego Comic-Con 2013 revealed this is how the voice recording is done.
The characters went through several◊ designs◊ before settling on their current ones.
In "Laundry Day", when Raven and Robin's suits were dancing, Robin's suit was originally going to be thrusting in the other direction, towards Raven's suit. Robin' suit was flipped to make it less suggestive. Despite this, it's still pretty suggestive, considering that Raven's suit is visibly twerking.
Originally, "Serious Business" was not going to have a song in it until the producers presented their idea to one of the people working on the show, who told them that the censors would not approve of a joke about characters waiting for the bathroom unless something funny was added, resulting in the birth of "The Pee Pee Dance".
Bob Uecker's guest role was supposed to be in Season 1 rather than season 5, but the writers couldn't find a way to fit him in. This explains why he was the only celebrity on the show whose kids and grandkids were not in the target demographic of the show like most of the guest stars after Ricky Jay's spot from Season 1.
For the gender swap episode, the original designs for the gender flipped Titans, as designed by Chris Battle , showed the alternate Titans with buff and sleek designs. The final designs were done by series producer Peter Rida Michail, and more closely match that of the regular Titans.
Working Title: "Dog Hand" was originally called "Raven's Daddy Dearest", with some TV listings still using this name.
Written by Cast Member: The season 5 episode "Stockton, CA" was written by Hynden Walch.
the day it aired.
Hatedom. In addition to the above, there's "Let's Get Serious", "The Fourth Wall", "Finally a Lesson", and "Squash and Stretch". There's even an episode called "The Cape" that's a Gag Dub of the first episode of the 2003 series, with the Go! Titans proclaiming that it's "just as good as they remembered".
