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* '''[[Philip J. Fry]]''' ([[Billy West (voice actor)|Billy West]]) — Fry was cryogenically frozen for one thousand years just after midnight on New Year's Day, 2000, reawakening on New Year's Eve, 2999. This makes him 1025 years old chronologically, yet physically he is merely 25. He got a job at Planet Express, a company owned by his closest living relative Professor Hubert Farnsworth, where he works as a delivery boy. A DVD commentary revealed that Fry was named Philip after [[Phil Hartman]], who was set to play several characters but was murdered before production began. |
* '''[[Philip J. Fry]]''' ([[Billy West (voice actor)|Billy West]]) — Fry was cryogenically frozen for one thousand years just after midnight on New Year's Day, 2000, reawakening on New Year's Eve, 2999. This makes him 1025 years old chronologically, yet physically he is merely 25. He got a job at Planet Express, a company owned by his closest living relative Professor Hubert Farnsworth, where he works as a delivery boy. A DVD commentary revealed that Fry was named Philip after [[Phil Hartman]], who was set to play several characters but was murdered before production began. |
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* '''[[Leela (Futurama)|Turanga Leela]]''' ([[Katey Sagal]]) — Leela is the competent, [[cyclops|one-eyed]] captain of the [[Planet Express Ship]]. Abandoned at birth, she grew up in an [[orphanage|orphanarium]] believing herself to be an [[extraterrestrial life|alien]] from an unknown race. She eventually learns from her parents that she is, in fact, a [[List of recurring non-robot characters from Futurama#Sewer mutants|mutant]]. Her name is a reference to the [[Turangalîla-Symphonie]] (1946–1948) by [[Olivier Messiaen]], which, like many of Messiaen's works, features the [[Ondes Martenot]], an electronic instrument similar to the [[theremin]] and featured in many science-fiction film scores. |
* '''[[Leela (Futurama)|Turanga Leela]]''' ([[Katey Sagal]]) — Leela is the competent, [[cyclops|one-eyed]] captain of the [[Planet Express Ship]]. Abandoned at birth, she grew up in an [[orphanage|orphanarium]] believing herself to be an [[extraterrestrial life|alien]] from an unknown race. She eventually learns from her parents that she is, in fact, a [[List of recurring non-robot characters from Futurama#Sewer mutants|mutant]]. Her name is a reference to the ''[[Turangalîla-Symphonie]]'' (1946–1948) by [[Olivier Messiaen]], which, like many of Messiaen's works, features the [[Ondes Martenot]], an electronic instrument similar to the [[theremin]] and featured in many science-fiction film scores. |
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* '''[[Bender (Futurama)|Bender Bending Rodríguez]]''' ([[John DiMaggio]]) — Bender is a [[profanity|foul-mouthed]], [[Alcoholism|alcoholic]], [[cigar]]-[[Tobacco smoking|smoking]], [[kleptomaniac]]al, human hating, egocentric, ill-tempered [[robot]] originally programmed to bend [[girder]]s. He is Fry's best friend and [[roommate]]. He has a dislike of almost all humans and other beings |
* '''[[Bender (Futurama)|Bender Bending Rodríguez]]''' ([[John DiMaggio]]) — Bender is a [[profanity|foul-mouthed]], [[Alcoholism|alcoholic]], [[cigar]]-[[Tobacco smoking|smoking]], [[kleptomaniac]]al, [[misanthropy|human hating]], [[egocentrism|egocentric]], ill-tempered [[robot]] originally programmed to bend [[girder]]s. He is Fry's best friend and [[roommate]]. He has a dislike of almost all humans and other beings (excluding Fry and—to a lesser extent—Leela). Bender sometimes works as the ship's [[cook]], but has a reputation as a terrible cook. He primarily assists in delivering cargo from ship to planet. Bender was built on a production line in [[Tijuana, Mexico]]. |
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* '''[[Professor Hubert Farnsworth]]''' a.k.a. The Professor ([[Billy West]]) — Farnsworth is Fry's distant nephew and is in his |
* '''[[Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth]]''' a.k.a. The Professor ([[Billy West]]) — Farnsworth is Fry's distant nephew and is in his 160s. Biologically, he is older than Fry; however, chronologically, Fry is by far the elder of the two. Farnsworth founded Planet Express to fund his [[mad scientist]]-esque experiments and inventions. He eventually clones himself from one of his own warts, resulting in the creation of [[Cubert Farnsworth]]. |
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* '''[[Doctor Zoidberg|Doctor John Zoidberg]]''' ([[Billy West]]) — Zoidberg is a [[lobster]]-like alien from [[Decapod 10]], and is the staff doctor (of questionable competence) of Planet Express. He speaks with an accent most commonly associated with native [[Yiddish]] speakers (in commentaries, Billy West has cited [[George Jessel (actor)|George Jessel]] and [[Lou Jacobi]] as inspirations for Zoidberg's voice), while being generally viewed with amusement and/or derision by his peers at Planet Express. His knowledge of human anatomy and physiology is woefully inadequate. He is penniless and usually eats the garbage that he finds in a [[dumpster]] outside Planet Express headquarters, or anything else he can scrounge. |
* '''[[Doctor Zoidberg|Doctor John Zoidberg]]''' ([[Billy West]]) — Zoidberg is a [[lobster]]-like alien from [[Decapod 10]], and is the staff doctor (of questionable competence) of Planet Express. He speaks with an accent most commonly associated with native [[Yiddish]] speakers (in commentaries, Billy West has cited [[George Jessel (actor)|George Jessel]] and [[Lou Jacobi]] as inspirations for Zoidberg's voice), while being generally viewed with amusement and/or derision by his peers at Planet Express. His knowledge of human anatomy and physiology is woefully inadequate. He is penniless and usually eats the garbage that he finds in a [[dumpster]] outside Planet Express headquarters, or anything else he can scrounge. |
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Revision as of 22:33, 9 February 2007
| Futurama | |
|---|---|
| An opening title for Futurama The opening title screen for Futurama | |
| Created by | Matt Groening |
| Developed by | Matt Groening David X. Cohen |
| Starring | Billy West Katey Sagal John DiMaggio Phil LaMarr Lauren Tom Maurice LaMarche Tress MacNeille David Herman Frank Welker |
| Country of origin |  United States |
| No. of episodes | 72 (16 episodes and 4 movies in production) (list of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Running time | 22 minutes approx. |
| Original release | |
| Network | Fox (1999–2003) Comedy Central (2008—) |
| Release | March 28, 1999 – August 10, 2003; returning 2008 |
Futurama is an American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening (creator of The Simpsons) and David X. Cohen for the Fox Network. The series follows the adventures of New York City pizza delivery guy Philip J. Fry after he is cryogenically frozen at midnight, December 31, 1999, and is revived one thousand years later.
The series aired from March 28, 1999 to August 10, 2003. Although Futurama was never officially canceled, Fox decided not to buy the fifth season, and the program fell apart soon after.[1] However, on June 22, 2006, Comedy Central officially announced that they have ordered 13 new episodes of the series.[2] If the ratings of these episodes are high enough, the show may be brought back for a fifth season.[3] Futurama is currently syndicated in many countries around the world.
The name "Futurama" comes from an exhibit from the 1939 New York World's Fair of the same name. Designed by Norman Bel Geddes, the exhibit depicted what he imagined the world to look like in 1959.
The 20th Century Fox logo at the end of each broadcast is altered for this series to read "30th Century Fox", as it is based in the 30th century. In the DVD commentary for the first season, the producers stated that they created the logo themselves when Fox refused to produce a new logo for them.
Cast and characters
- Philip J. Fry (Billy West) — Fry was cryogenically frozen for one thousand years just after midnight on New Year's Day, 2000, reawakening on New Year's Eve, 2999. This makes him 1025 years old chronologically, yet physically he is merely 25. He got a job at Planet Express, a company owned by his closest living relative Professor Hubert Farnsworth, where he works as a delivery boy. A DVD commentary revealed that Fry was named Philip after Phil Hartman, who was set to play several characters but was murdered before production began.
- Turanga Leela (Katey Sagal) — Leela is the competent, one-eyed captain of the Planet Express Ship. Abandoned at birth, she grew up in an orphanarium believing herself to be an alien from an unknown race. She eventually learns from her parents that she is, in fact, a mutant. Her name is a reference to the Turangalîla-Symphonie (1946–1948) by Olivier Messiaen, which, like many of Messiaen's works, features the Ondes Martenot, an electronic instrument similar to the theremin and featured in many science-fiction film scores.
- Bender Bending Rodríguez (John DiMaggio) — Bender is a foul-mouthed, alcoholic, cigar-smoking, kleptomaniacal, human hating, egocentric, ill-tempered robot originally programmed to bend girders. He is Fry's best friend and roommate. He has a dislike of almost all humans and other beings (excluding Fry and—to a lesser extent—Leela). Bender sometimes works as the ship's cook, but has a reputation as a terrible cook. He primarily assists in delivering cargo from ship to planet. Bender was built on a production line in Tijuana, Mexico.
- Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth a.k.a. The Professor (Billy West) — Farnsworth is Fry's distant nephew and is in his 160s. Biologically, he is older than Fry; however, chronologically, Fry is by far the elder of the two. Farnsworth founded Planet Express to fund his mad scientist-esque experiments and inventions. He eventually clones himself from one of his own warts, resulting in the creation of Cubert Farnsworth.
- Doctor John Zoidberg (Billy West) — Zoidberg is a lobster-like alien from Decapod 10, and is the staff doctor (of questionable competence) of Planet Express. He speaks with an accent most commonly associated with native Yiddish speakers (in commentaries, Billy West has cited George Jessel and Lou Jacobi as inspirations for Zoidberg's voice), while being generally viewed with amusement and/or derision by his peers at Planet Express. His knowledge of human anatomy and physiology is woefully inadequate. He is penniless and usually eats the garbage that he finds in a dumpster outside Planet Express headquarters, or anything else he can scrounge.
- Amy Wong (Lauren Tom) — Amy is an incredibly rich, spoiled, blunt, and extremely accident-prone intern at Planet Express. She is an engineering student at Mars University and heiress to half of Mars. Born on Mars, she is ethnically Chinese, prone to frequently cursing in Cantonese, and using 31st century slang. Her aging parents are obsessed with having a grandchild.
- Hermes Conrad (Phil LaMarr) — Hermes is the Jamaican accountant of Planet Express. A bureaucrat and proud of it, he is a stickler for regulation. Hermes is also a former champion in Olympic Limbo, a sport derived from the popular dance and similar to the track event of hurdling. He has a wife, LaBarbara, and a son, Dwight.
Setting
Futurama's setting is first and foremost a backdrop, and the writers are not above committing continuity errors if they serve to further the gags. The world of tomorrow is used to highlight and lampoon issues of today, and to parody the science fiction genre.
Futurama is set at the beginning of the 31st century, in a time filled with technological wonders. Global warming, inflexible bureaucracy, and substance abuse are a few of the subjects given a 31st century exaggeration in a world where the problems have become both more extreme and more common. In a jab at segregation, for example, the show depicts the human prejudice against mutants as being so great that the latter have been forced to live underground in the sewers. The characters' home on Earth is the city of New New York, built over the ruins of present-day New York City, referred to as "Old New York".
Numerous technological advances have been made by the 31st century. The ability to keep heads alive in jars was invented by Ron Popeil (who has a guest cameo in "A Big Piece of Garbage"), and has resulted in many political figures and celebrities being active; this became the writers' excuse to feature and poke fun at celebrities in the show. Curiously, several of the preserved heads shown are those of people who were already dead well before the advent of this technology. The Internet, while being fully immersive and encompassing all senses and seeming to feature its own digital world (similar to Tron or The Matrix), is slow and consists mostly of pornography, pop-up ads, and "filthy" chat rooms, though some of it is edited to include educational material ostensibly for youth. Television is a primary form of entertainment, though the resolution is much higher than modern day television. Robots, powered by either alcohol or mineral oil are commonplace, and most have free will and emotions. The wheel is obsolete, having been forgotten and replaced by hovering vehicles and transportation tubes; these are reminiscent of old-style pneumatic tubes. In the episode "Mothers Day," Fry builds a carriage employing wheels, albeit malformed, to carry his friends because of a robot rebellion, and none of the other characters recognize the wheels.
Galactic politics
Earth has a unified government, headed by the President of Earth (from season 2 onwards being Richard Nixon's Head). Earth's capital is Washington, D.C. and the flag of Earth looks similar to the Flag of the United States, only with planet Earth displayed in place of the fifty stars. Citizens are referred to as Earthicans.
Numerous other galaxies have been colonized or have made contact by the year 3000. Much of the Solar System now operates under the Earth government's sphere of influence. Mars has been terraformed, and is home to Mars University. The Western Hemisphere of Mars is owned by the Wong family.
The Democratic Order Of Planets (D.O.O.P.) was founded in 2945 after the Second Galactic War.[citation needed] This organization, which has been compared both to the United Nations and to the United Federation of Planets of the Star Trek universe, includes Earth and many other worlds, though Earth sometimes acts unilaterally without the aid of other D.O.O.P. members. Omicron Persei VIII is frequently engaged in conflicts with the D.O.O.P.
Linguistics
There are two alien languages that appear often in the background. The first language (Alienese [4]) is a simple substitution cipher from the Latin alphabet.[5] The second (beta crypt 3[4]) uses a more complex modular addition code[6]. They often provide additional jokes for fans dedicated enough to decode the messages. Aside from these languages, most of the displayed wording on the show is in English, and most of the alien species encountered speak English.
Additionally, several English expressions have evolved since present day. For example, the word “Christmas” has been replaced by “Xmas” and “ask” is an archaic pronunciation of “aks” (pronounced axe). According to multiple episodes and a season one episode commentary French is a dead language in the Futurama universe; however some French loanwords maintain their original pronunciation; the gargoyle Pazuzu speaks French at length[7] and Bender speaks French while impersonating Napoleon[8].
Humor
Although the series utilized a wide range of styles of humor, including self-deprecation, black comedy, off-color humor, slapstick, and surreal humor, its primary source of comedy was its satirical depiction of everyday life in the future, and its parodical comparisons of which to the present.[9] Matt Groening notes that from the shows conception his goal was to take what was on the surface a goofy comedy and show that underneath were "legitimate literary science fiction concepts". [10] The series contrasted "high culture" and "low culture" comedy; for example, Bender's catchphrase was the insult "Bite my shiny metal ass," while his most terrifying nightmare is a vision of an Arabic numeral 2, a joke referencing the binary numeral system.[9]
The series developed a cult following partially due to the large number of in-jokes, most of which were aimed at "nerds".[9] In commentary on the DVD releases, David X. Cohen points out and sometimes explains his "nerdiest joke[s]." These jokes included mathematical jokes (An "Aleph-nul-plex" appearing in "Raging Bender"), as well as references to quantum mechanics (Professor Farnsworth complaining that judges of a "Quantum" finish "changed the result by measuring it" in "Luck of the Fryrish"), quantum chromodynamics (the appearance of "Strong Force" brand glue in "30% Iron Chef"), computer science (two large books in a closet labeled P and NP in "Put Your Head on My Shoulders"), genetics (referring to Bender's DNA as "Robot, or RNA" in "Teenage Mutant Leela's Hurdles"), and classic science fiction - often Star Trek (many soundbytes from which are used in the series as homage), but also others - for example, the existence of a robot-dominated planet called "Chapek Nine".
Show status
Mid-way through the production of the fifth season of Futurama, FOX decided to let Futurama go out of production and told the writers and animators to look for new jobs.[11] A Fox spokeswoman told website Zap2it that "Fox has decided not to order more episodes at this time, but we may do so in the future." Fox's decision to stop buying episodes of Futurama led Rough Draft Studios, the animation producers, to fire its animators.[12] According to Ain't It Cool News, FOX did not like the show and had started giving it a secondary status, running it and dropping it sporadically. They also did not show several episodes between seasons 3 and 4.[13]
In October 2005, Comedy Central picked up the exclusive cable syndication rights to air Futurama's 72-episode run at the start of 2008, following the expiration of Adult Swim's current deal.[14] It was cited as the largest and most expensive acquisition in the network's history.
Currently, Futurama is still syndicated around the world by many TV stations.
Future and DVD movies
Template:Future film On April 26, 2006, The A.V. Club published an interview with Futurama co-creator Matt Groening, in which he discussed plans to create four straight-to-DVD movies. Groening noted that co-creator David X. Cohen and numerous writers from the original series would be returning to work on the movies.[15]
On June 22, 2006, Comedy Central announced that at least 13 new episodes were to be produced, to air with the reruns in 2008. Comedy Central also confirmed that Billy West, Katey Sagal, and John DiMaggio would return for the new episodes, with a 2008 debut planned;[2] however, an unofficial fan site reports that the new Comedy Central episodes would consist of the straight-to-DVD movies, each split into 4 episodes (making 16 new episodes) rather than additional new material.[16] According to an interview with David X. Cohen [17], the Futurama team are around half way through writing the new season, and Rough Draft Studios have just started animating. The new season will be set two years after the events of the last season, and will re-visit Fry and Leela's relationship and unanswered questions about Nibbler, dark matter and Seymour the dog.
The first movie, currently under the working title Futurama: Bender's Big Score, is in production. The film is written by Ken Keeler and David X. Cohen, and will include return appearances by the Nibblonians, Seymour, Barbados Slim, Morbo, Robot Santa, the "God" space entity, Al Gore, and Zapp Brannigan.[18] In an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Al Gore confirmed that he would appear in the movie, playing his disembodied head. David X. Cohen later confirmed that he would also appear in the new season, and would be involved in a storyline which will show "what really determined the outcome of the 2000 Presidential election".
In January 2007, Futurama creator Matt Groening clarified speculation as to whether Futurama had been revived in episodic or feature-film form, telling the website rottentomatoes.com "We're writing them as movies and then we're going to chop them up, reconfigure them, write new material and try to make them work as separate episodes."
Awards
| Wins [19] | Nominations [19] | |
|---|---|---|
Annie Awards:
Writers Guild of America Award:
|
Annie Awards:
|
Emmy Awards:
Writers Guild of America Award:
|
DVD releases
Full season releases
| DVD Name | Cover Art | Ep # | Release dates | Additional Features | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 4 | ||||
| Volume 1 | File:Futuramadvd1.jpg | 13 | March 25 2003 | January 28 2002 | November 27 2002 | This three disc boxset includes 13 episodes from production Season 1. Bonus features include commentary on every episode, Animatics for "Space Pilot 3000", Deleted scenes, Script/storyboard for "Space Pilot 3000", Featurette, Interactive still gallery (stills & video). |
| Volume 2 | File:Futuramadvd2.jpg | 19 | August 12 2003 | November 11 2002 | May 13 2003 | This four disc boxset includes 19 episodes from production Season 2. Bonus features include commentary on every episode, deleted scenes, easter eggs, still gallery/concept art, alien alphabet. |
| Volume 3 | File:Futuramadvd3.jpg | 22 | March 9 2004 | June 2 2003 | September 24 2003 | This four disc boxset includes 22 episodes from production Season 3. Bonus features include commentary on every episode, deleted scenes, animatics, still gallery/character art, 3D models from rough draft sequences, easter eggs. |
| Volume 4 | File:Futuramadvd4.jpg | 18 | August 24 2004 | November 24 2003 | November 24 2003 | This four disc boxset includes 18 episodes from production Season 4. Bonus features include commentary on every episode, deleted scenes from 16 episodes, storyboard, character art and "How To Draw" galleries, animatics, 3-D Models, pencil tests, easter eggs. |
- Note: The box sets in Region 2 and 4 are marketed as "Season" rather than "Volume".
- Note: The box sets represent the original lineup of the series, before FOX changed the order of the episodes. FOX split the series up into five seasons, while originally four were planned. The episodes airing as season five were made up of episodes originally from seasons three and four that weren't aired during the FOX run.
"Best of" collection
| Title | Ep # | Release dates | Additional Features | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 4 | |||
| Monster Robot Maniac Fun Collection | 4 | August 23 2005 | May 30 2005 | August 22 2005 | Bonus features include an animatic for "Hell Is Other Robots" with commentary, special introductions and an easter egg. |
Futurama in other media
Comic books
First started in November 2000, Futurama Comics is a comic book series published by Bongo Comics based in the Futurama universe. The comic is the only part of the Futurama franchise which is still being published to date. While originally published only in the US, a UK and Australian version of the series is also available. Other than a different running order and presentation, the stories are the same in all versions.
Much like the TV series, each comic has a caption at the top of the cover. For example: "Made In The USA! (Printed in Canada)". Some of the UK and Australian comics have different captions on the top of their comics (for example, the Australian version of #20 says "A 21st Century Comic Book" across the cover, while the US version does not have a caption on that issue). All series contain a letters page, artwork from readers and previews of other Bongo Comics coming up.
The Futurama comics may not be "canonical" per se, and while they do draw from the Futurama universe, the events portrayed within them do not necessarily have any effect upon the continuity of the show.
Toys and figurines
While relatively uncommon, several action and tin figurines of various characters and items from the show have been made and are being sold by various hobby/online stores. The collectible releases include a set of bendable action figures, including Lieutenant Kif Kroker, Turanga Leela, and Bender. There have also been a few figures released by Moore Action Collectibles, including Fry, Turanga Leela, Bender, and the Planet Express Ship. Lastly, in late 2006, Rocket USA brought out a limited edition 'super' heavyweight die cast Bender. Another special edition Bender figure was released at the San Diego Comic Con (SDCC) in 2006. The figure was called "Glorious Golden Bender".
Toynami has recently announced new Futurama figures which are currently to be released in 2007.[21]
Video game
On September 15 2000, Unique Development Studios acquired the license to develop a Futurama video game for the next generation consoles and handheld systems. Fox Interactive signed on to publish the game.[22] Sierra Entertainment later became the game's publisher, and it was released on August 14, 2003.[23] The game was subsequently cancelled on the GameCube and Game Boy Advance in North America and Europe.[24]
Futurama cameos and references
- Futurama has numerous cameos in the show The Simpsons. In one episode, Squeaky Voiced Teen is seen attempting suicide, jumping off a cliff screaming, "Why did they cancel Futurama?!". Bender has also had numerous cameos.
- During the premiere skit in Family Guy's Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story, a reporter on the red carpet asks Stewie if Fox has any plans to bring back Futurama.
See also
References
- ^ "Can't Get Enough Futurama — "Remeber Me after my Death!" (sic)". Retrieved 2006-06-12.
- ^ a b Wallenstein, Andrew (June 22 2006). ""Futurama" gets new life on Comedy Central". Reuters. Retrieved 2006-10-08.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ "www.tv.com".
- ^ a b "Leela's Homeworld". Futurama.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ "Omniglot". Retrieved 2006-06-13.
- ^ "Travelphrases.info". Retrieved 2006-06-29.
- ^ "Teenage Mutant Leela's Hurdles". Futurama.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ "Insane in the Mainframe". Futurama.
{{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter|episodelink=ignored (|episode-link=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ a b c Cook, Lucius (April 26, 2004). Hey Sexy Mama, Wanna Kill All Humans?: Looking Backwards at Futurama, The Greatest SF Show You've Never Seen. Locus Online. Retrieved on January 27, 2007.
- ^ Keller, Joel (January 31, 2007). Matt Groening talks about Futurama's comeback. TV Squad. Retrieved February 1, 2007.
- ^ "BBC News — "Silver screen Simpsons, Futurama facing finish?"". Retrieved 2006-06-14.
- ^ "Zap2it — "FOX Says 'No' to 'Futurama'"". Retrieved 2006-06-14.
- ^ "Ain't It Cool News — "UPDATE UPDATED!! FUTURAMA Thing of the Past?? Or What??"". Retrieved 2006-06-14.
- ^ Dempsey, John (October 27 2005). ""Futurama" in Comedy's future via big deal". Variety. Retrieved 2005-10-27.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ "Matt Groening". Retrieved 2006-06-14.
- ^ "www.gotfuturama.com". Retrieved 2006-11-06.
- ^ "www.wizarduniverse.com". Retrieved 2006-12-14.
- ^ "Ain't It Cool News: "Ben Sinister Has Read The New FUTURAMA 'Movie'!!"". Retrieved 2006-09-18.
- ^ a b "Awards for "Futurama" (1999)". Retrieved 2006-06-12.
- ^ 29th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners
- ^ "Futurama SDCC Exclusive and Toy news". Retrieved 2006-09-05.
- ^ "Futurama Finds a Developer". Retrieved 2006-07-25.
- ^ "Sierra to bring Futurama game to the US". Retrieved 2006-07-25.
- ^ "Futurama Info — Futurama Information — Futurama Release Date". Retrieved 2006-07-25.
External links
- Futurama at IMDb
- Template:Dmoz
- The Infosphere a Futurama wiki
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| Episodes | |
| Games | |
| Themes | |
| Related | |
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