Western Animation: The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy
The Grim Reaper has come for a soul — specifically, a hamster in his dying days — but he's stopped from taking the hamster to the afterlife by two children: the blissfully idiotic Billy (the hamster's owner) and the cynical, amoral Mandy (Billy's best friend). The pair challenge "Grim" to a limbo contest to save the hamster; when Grim loses, he becomes Billy and Mandy's newest friend — and by "friend", we mean that he's contractually bound to be the kids' friend and cater to their every whim. Grim begrudgingly serves as something of an underworld version of Mary Poppins, thanklessly placating Billy's demands for cheap entertainment and Mandy's schemes for self-profit with his magical scythe while desperately trying to find a way to be rid of the duo for good. Thus go The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy.Rounding out the show's cast are Irwin, Billy's best friend and the Token Minority (who also has a massive crush on Mandy); Sperg The Bully; Mindy the Alpha Bitch; HossDelgado, a supernatural bounty hunter with more brawn than brains; Eris, the goddess of chaos and discord; General Skarr (formerly seen in Evil Con Carne), who now wants to garden instead of conquering the world; and Nergal, the Sumerian Death God who lives in Earth's molten core and just wants to be friends with everyone, really.This show was actually the winner of a contest held by Cartoon Network to determine what cartoon would be their next new show. On an interesting note, Billy and Mandy ended up lasting longer than most of the shows that CN greenlit without fan input; Codename Kids Next Door, the winner of the contest the following year, did likewise. (Think about this: those two shows, voted to greenlight status by the viewers, ended up lasting at least two more seasons than any other show CN greenlit afterward). Billy and Mandy was originally a much darker Three Shorts show that included another cartoon, Evil Con Carne (and known then as Grim & Evil), but became the more comedic (but still pretty dark) Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy when Con Carne was dropped after the first season in an unsuccessful Spin-Off attempt.The show lasted seven seasons (2001-2008) with two movies, a couple of specials — including a crossover with Codename Kids Next Door — and a spin-off attempt called Underfist.
This show provides examples of:
Actor Allusion: In the two-part episode, "Brown-Evil", Billy mistakes Hoss Delgado for a wussy video game character named Pat the Baker, both of which are voiced by Deiderich Bader.
Dean Toadblatt is voiced by the late John Vernon, who is remembered by many as the antagonistic Dean Wormer from Animal House.
Alternate Universe: It shares the same universe as Evil Con Carne, a universe where Abraham Lincoln is still President, and the League of Nations still exists. Its also hinted that it shares the same universe as Codename Kids Next Door and Ed Edd N Eddy, per the crossover. In one episode, due to the collapse of time and space, the universe is rebooted and the characters are reincarnated as the cast of The Powerpuff Girls.
Art Evolution: Lampshaded in one episode, where the original episode is played to end the dispute in the character's conflicting origin stories. Grim remarks, "That doesn't even look like us!"
Likewise, in one episode Fred Freburger (yes!) lampshades Mandy's lack of an apparent nose.
Art Shift: An episode ended with Billy needing Grim to fix his eyes, and with each attempt, he sees the world rendered in a different animation style.
Assimilation Backfire: Happened to a brain-eating alien, when it was dumb enough to consume Mandy's brain.
Attractive Bent Gender: Averted. When Sperg the bully gets ahold of the wish-granting skull, the only thing on his mind is being able to go into the girl's restroom to rob them all of their money. Cue him turning into a girl so he can go in there, but the girls ridicule girl-Sperg for being such an ugly girl that he/she runs out crying. "Girls are so mean!"
Bad Santa: Voiced by Gilbert Gottfried in a Christmas episode/movie. Actually Santa isn't really bad, he is occasionally turned into a vampire by Mrs. Claus, who was a vampire before they married. That's happened quite a few times before.
Balloon Belly: Billy sometimes does this when he binge-eats.
Beware the Silly Ones: Billy is often the dumbest one on the show, but he has been shown to have bouts of psychotic rage that scares even Mandy.
Bigger on the Inside: Grim's trunk. Billy points this out by name in one episode when he, Mandy, and Irwin climb inside it.
Breaking the Fourth Wall: This show holds the record as the Cartoon Network show with the most fourth wall jokes. Listing all of the examples would take up a lot of space on this page.
Breakup Breakout: After breaking off from Evil Con Carne, it became the more successful of the two shows.
Broke The Rating Scale: Billy managed to score himself a NEGATIVE 5 on an IQ test, being outperformed by a shovel and a pair of candy bracelets.
Broken Record: "DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL!*
Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, Fred Fredburger, yes!
Butt Monkey: Grim and Billy, naturally, but "Super Zero" had this adorable alien creature, who wanted to be Billy's friend, kept taking Billy's constant, near-lethal abuse.
Characterization Marches On: In the first episode she appeared in, Eris acted like a typical giddy blond teenage valley girl. Afterwards though she acted more regal and queenly with a British accent. Also a Shout Out to Madonna.
By her next appearance, her personality change is lampshaded and Hand Waved away by her going through "a Valley girl stage" as is Grim's crush on her during that episode/stage.
Mandy used to smile on occasion—though, usually after doing something horrible to the human race. In a much later episode, Mandy smiling tears apart the fabric of space and time.
Also, Mandy used to be blatantly evil and abusive but who didn't really do anything with it mostly due to not caring too much. By the end of the show, she's no longer outwardly evil, but mainly just a cold person who's more selfish than actually cruel, and who's perfectly willing to help people if it suits her.
Mindy is pretty much a completely different character in her first few appearances.
Christmas Cake: Parodied with the host of Grim's favorite late-night show, Atrocia, whose show was cancelled the moment she turned 30.
"The network said no one wants to see a worn-out old bag like me on TV anymore."
Crossover: Sort of. Numbuh 3 appeared four times in Big Boogey Adventure.
In "Modern Primitives", Billy finds Fred Flintstone frozen in his backyard.
Early on in "Here Thar Be Dwarves", Billy's picnic is interrupted by Yogi Bear and Boo-Boo.
The Codename Kids Next Door crossover episode, which was not only a crossover of KND and this show, but of every one of CN's original shows. At least one character from each show appears in the episode, even one from Squirrel Boy.
Mandy even appears in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends. Although that appearance was her as an imaginary friend, if memory serves...which would mean Billy & Mandy is a show in the Foster's universe
Not quite: she was actually there as part of a montage of people returning imaginary friends to Foster's. The one that she was returning was deemed "too happy".
The Great Grape Ape appeared as a giant monster on "Giant Billy and Mandy All Out Attack"
Dead All Along: An odd example. In the episode "Who Killed Who", it's implied that the old lady in the haunted house really was a ghost.
Deadpan Snarker: Mandy, definitely. Grim has his moments, too.
Dean Bitterman: Dean Toadblatt, specifically against Weaselthorpe House, and especially against Nigel Planter. Extra points for being voiced by the original Dean, John Vernon, in a parody of his role in Animal House.
Death's Hourglass: Parodied when Grim, Billy, and Mandy entered a sanctuary filled with the hourglasses of every human being on earth. Not only does Billy flip his and Mandy's hourglass, resulting in their lives instead moving backwards until the point where they don't exist anymore, but he even flipped Grim's hourglass too (odd considering Grim's hourglass was enormous). They also break at least one, causing that person (the show's creator) to blip out of existence.
Deus ex Machina: Grim, but more specifically, his scythe which can do anything.
Perhaps the biggest example in from the KND crossover, with the Bone of Barnacles, which was supposed to be a torture device used on Numbuh 1 to get information out of him, but was later used to give Numbuh 1 a giant mecha sized suit of Bone Armor to fight the Delightful Reaper.
Boogey: Aw, would it kill you to fake it just once?
Creeper: (sarcastically) It'll make the time when you really scare me all the more special.
Don't Fear the Reaper: Grim tries his darndest to be scary, but at his most badass, the guy's still an incompetent wuss. The way he became the Grim Reaper involved a pretty awesome display as revenge for ruining his friendship with his best friend. So he's somewhat weak-willed..Unless you manage to REALLY piss him off.
Double Entendre: Billy once visited Uncle Chokey the chicken juggler.
Easter Egg: There was once an actual site online mirroring the Secret Snake Club's 1-page shrine to their god Shnissugah (which consisted of an animation of the deity in question slithering back and forth, "dancing" if clicked on, a message saying they would "pwn the cool kids," and some fake ads).
Eldritch Abomination: Nergal Jr's true form is apparently horrific. Cthulhu's also showed up, and Yog Sothoth almost did. Also, Mandy. (At least to her antagonists, and quite literally when she assumes an immortal slug form in the future, allowing her to conquer Earth.)
The ending of "Scary Poppins" where she is able to MIND CONTROL EVERY SINGLE CHARACTER FROM THE SHOW to scare the nanny away shows that Mandy is implied to be one.
Even Evil Has Standards: Mandy may support any and every legitimate attempt at revenge, dreams of ruling the world as a dystopian dictator, and doesn't flinch at any of the hellish Eldritch Abominations we see throughout the show. But she does NOT condone cheating.
Eye Scream: In the episode "Complete and Utter Chaos", Billy is poked in the eye by the Apple of Discord (which had sprouted mechanical spider legs) in his sleep.
Face Your Fears: In order to claim possession of Horror's Hand (which makes people see their worst fears come to life), Billy, Mandy, and Irwin must face their fears to overcome it.
Fake Brit: Eris. What makes it funny, however, is that she's supposed to be a GREEK goddess. Furthermore, she also speaks like a Valley Girl.
Flanderization: Mandy, believe it or not. Earlier in the show, she was very witty and snarky, but by no means intimidating enough to order her own parents (or anyone else other than Grim, Billy, and Irwin) around. She also had a rare smirk or two in the early episodes before becoming a complete Perpetual Frowner whose smile could bring about The End of the World as We Know It. She was probably more of an Anti-Hero in some of those earlier episodes rather than the more consistent Nominal Hero later on.
Foot Focus: In "Prank Call of Cthulhu," anyone who gets dragged through the phone into Cthulhu's world loses their shoes, because according to Grim, they're too big to fit. Because of this, Billy and Irwin are stuck in bare feet on the other side of the portal, and when Mandy and Grim go in to save them, Mandy's forced to leave behind her own shoes and go barefoot for the rest of the episode.
The Freelance Shame Squad: Grim meets up with his old schoolmate, The Boogeyman, and is not happy about it. When asked why, we flashback to their school days, where Boogey gave Grim a giant wedgie in front of the whole school. Right before they all laugh at him, one monster says "Let's all point and laugh at his humiliation!"
Future Badass: In the Dune parody in which Future Mandy rules the world, Irwin (or a descendant) is the huge, muscular leader of La Résistance.
Gasshole: Billy (very much so) and Mandy (somewhat).
Giant Spider: Jeff, is a partial subversion - he's a giant spider, but he's extremely friendly, kind, and only wants his father (Billy) to love him. Billy's arachnophobia makes things very difficult...
Girl with Psycho Weapon: When Billy's mom tells you that dinner is ready, you better get your butt to the table. * revs up the chainsaw*
Oh, and if you've seen "Scary Poppins", Mandy is seen to be one as well, controlling everybody in Endsville.
Humiliation Conga: Boogie gets this to absolutely insane levels after Grim takes Horror's hand from him. A rock falls off the ceiling and lands on him, the ground he's standing on breaks and said rock falls on him again, the ground breaks again and the rock follows, he gets thrown into the ceiling by the giant squid from earlier in the episode, again, along with the rock, he lands (but not before getting attacked by a swarm of bats on the way down) and gets crushed by the rock, which breaks, only for a bus to come out of nowhere and send him flying into his ship, which tilts and sends him hurtling into a cannon, which fires him through his ship and into a wall, sinking it.
Hoss Delgado: No, but I don't trust one-eyed weirdoes either.
I'm a Humanitarian: The series' version of Pinocchio believes that the only way he can become a real boy is if he eats the flesh of a real boy. One episode (Which Came First) has Sperg eat Pud'n's arms and legs after they get stranded in the desert together, though that becomes part of the show's Negative Continuity, while another episode (Tastes Like Chicken) is all about Billy jumping to the conclusion that Mandy is a cannibal who's eaten his friends and family and plans to eat him next, which ends with a played-for-laughs implication that she actually has eaten Irwin.
I Ate What?: Grim's cookies. For those who don't know, Aunt Kali's secret ingredients are dung beetles, nightcrawlers, and mashed crickets.
Incredibly Lame Pun: During the Christmas Episode, Grim and Mandy are busting into the lair of a vampire, coming to a locked door, which does nothing to deter Grim. Mandy asks how they expect to get through, to which he replies "A skeleton key!" He is then pelted with a snowball.
In "The Firebird Sweet", Mandy asks what type of cereal box comes with a phoenix. Grim looks at the box and says, "Well, this cereal came from Arizona." In other words, Phoenix, Arizona.
Interspecies Romance: Nergal and Aunt Sis's marriage is never presented as anything other than a mutually loving relationship. (But they did have a rather Creepy Child together.)
The Jerk Sue ness often tends to piss off a few people. This fan art sums up the complaints wonderfully.
Strangely, this makes her beast transformation in the "Sickly Sweet" episode oddly appropriate. Just listen to the animal sounds she makes whenever she isn't spazzing out. Sound familiar?
Kick Me Prank: When Grim narrates about Jack, you see Jack using this prank on various people in the animated montage.
Lampshade Hanging: In one episode, people are sucked through telephones and into an alternate dimension, leaving behind their shoes. Mandy asks why the shoes were left behind and Grim comments, "Of course they got left behind, shoes can't fit through a telephone, they're way too big."
Mid-Battle Tea Break: A subversion. When Grim, Billy, Mandy, and Irwin are racing against Boogie and his crew for possession of Horror's Hand, part of the race itself is a stop for lunch at noon.
Mistaken For Pedophile: In "Duck!" Grim is seen trying to scare children by showing them his skeleton body while shouting "Look at my body!". He is arrested shortly afterward.
Negative Continuity: Although it tends to recall certain events of various episodes.
Never Say "Die": Obviously averted, what with death itself being a main character and all, and an episode titled "Who Killed Who?".
Never Trust A Hair Tonic: Billy tries some hair tonic and ends up growing hair all over his body looking like a sasquatch. It turns out that all he has to do to get rid of it is wash it off.
Nonindicative Name: "The Incredible Shrinking Mandy" is actually about Billy attempting to shrink Mandy but accidentally making her giant.
"Billy's Growth Spurt" even has a Nonindicative Title Slide depicting Billy as a middle-aged hick, when in fact the episode revolved around a growth on his back that eventually detached and turned into a miniature version of Billy (affectionately named "Yawb-yawb" by Billy himself for the sound it makes).
Non Sequitur Thud: Billy's first appearance in Underfist includes this.
The Nudifier: General Skarr's "Atomic Hot Pants Raygun". Well, it doesn't cause his clothes to disappear, just change, but, still.
Oh Crap: Jack O'Lantern displays this expression when the knight who killed him (really Irwin in a knight costume) has returned to finish the job.
One of Us: Fictional example. In the "Brown Evil" episode, whereas Billy prefers playing a cheesy cooking game named "Pat the Baker", Mandy prefers a much more violent Resident Evil parody featuring Hoss Delgado. At the end of the episode, Hoss states that he never leaves home without the former example and is seen cheerfully playing it alongside Billy.
Opposite Day: A short in the first episode, as reckoned once the Evil Con Carne shorts were removed.
Overly Long Gag: DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL!...
I'll take the chicken.
DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! JUST TO RULE US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL! DESTROY US ALL!
So much so, that if she does smile, the very fabric of reality is pulled apart. A Crowning Moment of Funny ensues.
"YOU FOOLS! YOU'VE DISRUPTED THE NATURAL ORDER!"
Also a result of Flanderization since in the Grim & Evil shorts and some episodes of earlier seasons did show her smiling more. Not a whole lot more, but not to "must never smile" extremes.
Bit of Fridge Logic perhaps, but in previous instances of Mandy smiling, she had a reason. In the pageant, her smiling without cause broke the rules.
Whenever she smiles and nothing bad happens, something bad's already happened, and she was merely pleased with the — often unsettling — results.
Portal Pool: One episode featured Grim's sythe reflecting sun light on to Billy's pool. Naturally, everyone jumps in.
Potty Emergency: The episode "Terror of the Black Knight" is all about this. Billy wants a badass knight costume just like Irwin, so Grim gives him one, but unfortunately, Billy drank too much punch that he has to use the bathroom, and he can't get the knight armor off unless he wins a challenge with someone. He then wins a breakdancing contest against Mandy, but as soon as he gets his armor off, he doesn't have to use the bathroom anymore. You can also hear splashing sounds during the breakdance scene.
Mandy: So, aren't you gonna rush over to the boys' room?
Billy: You know the funny thing? I don't need to go anymore.
[Billy walks off]
Mandy: Ew.
In the Christmas special, Billy mistakes the Mall Santa line for the line to the bathroom. "I feel like my bladder's gonna explode!"
Also happens in the episode "Tricycle of Terror", after Billy drinks too much lemonade.
Power Trio: Mandy (evil), Billy (stupid), Grim (hapless)
Pragmatic Villainy: In the crossover, the Grim Adventures of the Kids Next Door, Mandy and the Delightful Reaper get into a Giant Mecha style fight. Once Grim and Numbuh One get on the scene, she allows herself to be assimilated so she can join the winning team, and also seems to totally take over the Delightful Reaper's Hive Mind in the process.
Put on a Bus: Billy's Mom goes away to live with her sister in the first episode of the main series but comes back in the same season. (Which, for strange scheduling reasons, was 11 months later.)
Raised by Wolves: Pud'n was raised by wolves. Funnily, said wolves are seen watching TV in his backyard after he reveals this.
Relax-o-Vision: In "Here There Be Dwarves", a Drill Sergeant (voiced by R. Lee Ermey, no less) pops up to explain they'll be showing a cute koala instead of the overly-violent battle between the dwarves and the elves.
Reverse Cerebus Syndrome: The early episodes are a lot darker and morbid in tone. After a few episodes though the series hit it's stride and evolved into the wacky, nonsensical show it's known as.
Retraux: One episode had the trio wind up in a world made to homage the black and white cartoons from The Golden Age of Animation. Too bad Mandy puts a stop to it, since she despises retro cartoons.
Dean Toadblatt: Hey, jerkwad, you’re going the wrong way! The Enchanted Meadow is in that spooky cave, and the deadly Manticore is in that happy meadow! Can’t you read?
School Clubs Are Serious Business: There was an episode where the students joined school clubs. Mandy joined the Secret Snake Club, who believes in a snake-god that will eat all of the cool kids. Billy joined the Secret Service club, and discovers the knitting club is being used as a criminal front.
"Chicken Ball Z" begins with Mandy repeatedly punching Billy in the face at a karate dojo, portrayed this way.
Towards the end of the episode "Sister Grim", the giant nun (formed by many regular sized nuns) sends Grim home with a big punch after they find out that he wasn't actually a nun the whole time.
At the end of the episode "Hoss Delgado: Spectral Exterminator", Hoss fights a werewolf. They jump up, and the camera pans, Matrix-style, to (almost) the POV of the werewolf. Hoss fires his slime gun at the werewolf, filling the screen to a fade-to-black.
Side Effects Include...: In "Nergal's Pizza", Nergal tells Jr. to spike Granny Grim's pizza sauce with some "horrible ghastly elixir". When Jr. asks what it does, Nergal responds "I don't know, but it's ghastly."
Snap Back: With gusto. A good third of the episodes end with characters dead.
Speak of the Devil: Lord Moldybutt. If you say his name, something breaks nearby, whether it be a tree falling, or a door knob falling out. It doesn't matter who's affected by it, (because once, a tree falls on him) it will happen.
Spider People: The title character of the episode "The Wrath of the Spider Queen".
Spotting The Thread: When Nergal Jr. tries to impersonate Mandy he screws it up by smiling, something she would never do, and Billy picks up on it immediately. No one seems to notice that Mandy suddenly got glasses for no apparent reason, though.
Squashed Flat: In Billy and Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure, the villains' boat gets flattened vertically in one scene, and then falls over on its side.
Sudden Anatomy: In one early episode, Mandy spontaneously grows nostrils when Billy picks her nose. Later on, however, her not having a nose is actually a plot point.
Suddenly Fluent in Gibberish: In the Underfist special, Irwin pleads with Hoss, Skarr, and Jeff that, among other things, Mindy was kidnapped by a marshmallow bunny. However, his hysterical Inelegant Blubbering couldn't be understood by anyone save Jeff, who speaks "crybaby."
Swiss Army Appendage: Hoss Delgado's prosthetic hand. It's typically a metal hand,chainsaw or Arm Cannon. (The video game even refers to it as a "Swiss Army Hand" in Hoss' bio.)
Tastes Like Diabetes: The Happy Huggy Stuffy Bears and Enchanted Forest from "The Crass Unicorn" are In-Universe examples of this trope. They get disgusted reactions from Mandy and Grim.
Territorial Smurfette: One episode featured a tribe of Smurfexpies and Grim tried to capture them. One of his attempts consisted on disguising himself as a female of their species, resulting on him getting a beating from their Smurfette.
Those Two Guys: Grim and Mandy often play this part in the episodes that revolve around Billy.
Toilet Humor: Constantly. In "Hog Wild", Billy, fed up with rules, tries to fart on Grim. Instead, he soils his pants.
Actually, this is at near-Running Gag level with Billy. You'd be hard-pressed to find an episode without at least one occasion of Billy needing to use the toilet or talking about how he soiled himself. Very common random joke for this show.
Transplant: General Skarr from Evil Con Carne, who's nobly trying to give up a life of world domination for suburban normalcy. He's fond of garden gnomes and cornbread.
Vague Age: None of the main kids' (Billy, Mandy, Irwin, etc.) exact ages are ever mentioned (though they appear to be around 11 or 12), and their school seems to be a combination of both elementary school and junior high. Billy mentions repeating the 2nd grade again, but that might have been just a one-off gag.
Valley Girl: Eris was portrayed as one in her first appearance. To explain the change regarding her later characterization, Grim mentioned her going through a "Valley Girl phase."
Lampshaded in the crossover with KND, Numbuh 1 states all the weird stuff happening in Endsvile is why the KND prefer to stay away from that area.
Wham Line: "Irwin's Grandmama is Dracula's wife?!"
Who Wants to Live Forever?: Jack O'Lantern, although in his case it's less "immortality sucks" than it is "immortality having to wear a pumpkin for a head sucks".
Jack: 364 days a year, and I can't even go to the Ding-Dong grocery store to buy pudding! And do you know why?!
Irwin's greatest fears are stand-up comedy and bears. Cue him getting mauled by them very quickly.
Mandy's greatest fear is the possibility that she will grow out of being who she is, and actually become nice... and furthermore, marries Irwin. Fortunately, she is able to overcome this fear.
Yandere: Nergal Jr. (although a sweet and lonely child) can become so obsessed with making friends that if someone befriends him, he'll do anything to make sure that he is their best friend. Usually, he doesn't realize how angry and jealous he can get.
His father was a bit like this himself.
The rabbit from the wishing skull episode.
Your Brain Won't Be Much of a Meal: The brain-eating meteor doesn't find anything in Billy's head. Human and Martian zombies also find nothing appetizing in Billy's head.
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