Futurama Wcostream (2024)

FAQs

What are the 4 endings of Futurama? ›

"Meanwhile" was the fourth episode written to serve as a series finale to Futurama. It follows "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings", "Into the Wild Green Yonder", and "Overclockwise", all of which were also written by Ken Keeler.

Fox's lack of confidence in the show led to its quiet cancellation in 2003 after four seasons. The crew was aware they'd likely be canceled and were able to write the fourth season finale, "The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings," as the series end. Futurama's first life on Fox was done.

"The Mutants Are Revolting" is the twelfth episode in the sixth season of the American animated television series Futurama, and the 100th episode of the series. It aired on Comedy Central on September 2, 2010, as a mid-season finale, with remaining episodes broadcast in November 2010 and in 2011.

The decision to join Planet Express allowed Fry and Leela to be constantly around each other and allowed their romance to bloom. The series has had multiple endings, but the original finale showed Leela falling for Fry, and they eventually married and grew old together.

Meanwhile (Season 7, Episode 26)

Futurama's canonical ending "Meanwhile" is probably the series' most humble finale, as it mostly focuses on the series' main characters, with a special emphasis on Fry and Leela.

Despite this, Hulu managed to rile up the Futurama fanbase when it announced that Bender would be voiced by a new actor in the series' latest reboot. DiMaggio was positioned as the cause of the change due to a breakdown in negotiations between him and the studio over his pay.

But "Futurama," in which a pizza delivery boy is accidentally cryogenically frozen and wakes up 1,000 years in the future, is no stranger to cheating death. Before this latest resurrection, the show was canceled by multiple networks and seemingly wrapped up not once, but four separate times.

DiMaggio, who voiced the hard-partying robot, will not be returning for the revival: “It's about self-respect.” It looks like And Just Like That won't be the only revival forced to forge ahead without its original cast.

Fry discovers his bank account interest has made him a billionaire and buys the one thing the year 3000 doesn't have: anchovies. Fry discovers his bank account interest has made him a billionaire and buys the one thing the year 3000 doesn't have: anchovies.

What does Bender always say? ›

Personality. Bender often exhibits sociopathic behavior; he is a pathological liar and rarely shows any empathy (his most frequent catchphrase to any bothersome person is "Bite my shiny metal ass!").

Philip J. Fry, commonly known mononymously by his surname Fry, is a fictional character and the protagonist of the animated series Futurama. He is voiced by Billy West using a version of his own voice as he sounded when he was 25.

Time Requirements: Watching at a perfectly reasonable three episodes a day should get you through the show in just under seven weeks, a perfect summer project.

Every ending suited the time, too: “Devil's Hands” was representative of a show with more story to tell but no time to tell it; Yonder was a climactic end to a feature film; “Overclockwise” was a calm, sweet moment that works as an ending to a season as well as the series as a whole; and “Meanwhile,” which stopped time ...

Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder is the fourth and last movie in the Futurama movie series. The first three are Futurama: Bender's Big Score, Futurama: The Beast with a Billion Backs, and Futurama: Bender's Game.

Remembering the professor's time button, he looks for a way to cheat death, only to find that he had been falling for longer than 10 seconds. The resulting time loop ends up with Fry demolishing the button while he and Leela stand in the protective bubble. The entirety of time around them comes to a halt.

The Opening Caption "Avenged!" is a reference to the previous episode's caption "Avenge Us!" During the opening sequence, Bender can briefly be seen dangling from the ship on the magnet (much like in "The Series Has Landed").