On the bots: the one difficulty I have with morrand's theory (which would explain a lot) is that I wonder whether the bots are representing genuine companies or fraudulent ones. Where bots are concerned, I generally suspect the latter (especially when they pose as newcomers offering very generic remarks about the comment room).
Todd Jensen
posted @ Sun, Dec 14, 2025 7:42:12 pm EST from 68.99.93.213

Matt > Ha, perfect edit.

I would say to start off with "A New Beginning," which kicks off the series. Then you could watch the couple of episodes that were recently mentioned here, "Light Makes Right" (first-season finale) and "Up, Up, and Away" (second-season premiere). "My Gummi Lies Over the Ocean" (second-season finale) isn't really in the mythology/lore vein, but it introduces a new main character. From the third season, I'd recommend "Day of the Beevilweevils." The fifth season has "The Road to Ursalia" and "Return to Ursalia." And then the sixth season has the two-part series finale, "King Igthorn." I'd say that's a pretty good "best of" overview of the more lore-focused episodes.

Very excited for Demona #5, but sad that there won't be anymore. I've really enjoyed this series.
Craig
posted @ Sun, Dec 14, 2025 3:21:42 pm EST from 69.118.30.106

Gotta do a slight edit: Gummi Bears bounced so Gargoyles could glide.

I searched around online for some sort of guide to the episodes that really had an impact on the history and continuity of Gummi Bears. I have not found that anyone has made something like that yet. Any thoughts on the top five or ten episodes I should seek in this regard?

2.5 days until Demona #5!
Matt
"My daughter?! How dare you mock me! I have no daughter." - Demona, 1996
posted @ Sun, Dec 14, 2025 2:54:50 pm EST from 69.229.197.48

morrand > That's a pretty fair analysis. I guess you could say something like, "'Gummi Bears' walked so that 'Gargoyles' could run." (Or perhaps "bounced" would be more appropriate than "walked" for the Gummies.) At the time, it was the highest-quality TV animation being done, but it was in a sort of no-win situation when it came to the critics. Saying that it was better than all other TV animation was damning with faint praise, and I think the general critical consensus was that Disney was cheapening Walt's legacy by getting into TV animation, an inherently inferior medium, at all. (This was precisely why the studio had resisted producing regular animated series throughout the 1970s and early '80s, until Eisner came in and insisted that they enter the lucrative market.) 'DuckTales' received similar criticisms when it debuted in 1987. I think those mythology episodes of 'Gummi Bears' were fairly different and unusual for the time in that they did give the series some sense of depth and narrative propulsion, beyond just "here's the self-contained situation of the week" (although, as others have said, those self-contained episodes certainly made up the majority of the show). The animation (entirely by TMS for the first four seasons, then by Disney Japan in season 5, and by Disney Japan and Disney Australia in season 6) still holds up today - it's not feature quality by any means, but it's expressive and fluid given the TV budget -- and easily the most CONSISTENTLY good of any of the Disney Afternoon shows, since they never outsourced the show to the lesser studios in Korea, Thailand, etc. And the great voice cast is basically a who's-who of the era (June Foray, Paul Winchell, Lorenzo Music, Bill Scott). The show definitely suffers from villain decay, though. Igthorn is really the only recurring villain for most of the series, and while he's very fun, it is tough to take him too seriously as a threat...and when he seems to be in every single episode for stretches of the show, it does get a bit tiresome. They introduced Lady Bane in season 5, and she was a good character (with a fun performance by Tress MacNeille)...but most of her episodes had her teaming with Igthorn, so you really couldn't get away from the guy. Later Disney shows introduced more varied casts of villains.

And yes, the same thing has crossed my mind, re: the construction bots. Specifically, the fact that we use the word "stone" a lot on here.
Craig
posted @ Sun, Dec 14, 2025 2:11:17 pm EST from 69.118.30.106

Something just occurred to me. So many of the bots seem to be for construction and remodeling services. You don't suppose that they're seeing "gargoyles" and thinking it has to do with architecture, do you? Because that would be one of the better nasty chuckles I've had all autumn. (The best, only because it went on for nearly ten minutes of solid hysterics, was getting punched in the nose during sword class, but that's a, um, punchline, for some other time.)

Back on subject: I don't think I can convey easily just how much of a break from the norm for after-school animation "Gargoyles" (and "Batman" and, while we're at it, "Animaniacs" and even "Freakazoid!") was. Best I've been able to explain it is to point to the "Super Mario Brothers Super Show," which my siblings and I were watching at about the same point in time. This was not fully an animated show, but a mix of animated and live-action segments, the sort of thing that the "Bozo Show" was doing that was sputtering into extinction about that time. The live-action segments don't merit comment here. The animation was terrible, though. So bad that I distinctly remember one segment where they left a production slate in the final product, and not only wasn't it caught before it was broadcast, it got rerun that way. And this was something of a market leader at the time.

In a way, then, it's not a surprise that "Gummi Bears" would have been largely fluff. Paradoxically, it is what was probably necessary to get the show produced: anything more solid might have been seen as too much of a risk in that environment. But if that opened the door for more substantial plots, I suggest it showed that, even then, there was some appetite for trying something more in animation, even if it took a while for that to seem like a commercially-promising idea.

By the way, this general fluffiness did make it hard at the time to be taken seriously for watching afternoon animation beyond the age of about ten or so. I wonder how much of that attitude has carried forward. I wonder how much of that is ultimately behind "Gargoyles," despite having been so popular in broadcast and despite now having one of the most popular titles in Dynamite's lineup, continuing to be one of those things that comes up in an "oh, I remember that" mode rather than having a more visible fandom.
morrand - [morrand276 at gmail dot com]
posted @ Sun, Dec 14, 2025 12:55:06 pm EST from 108.69.72.60

Really enjoyed reading through everyone’s thoughts here — it’s always fun seeing different perspectives on classic shows. Thanks for keeping the discussion lively.
TKTX - [a010761190901 at gmail dot com]
TKTX
posted @ Sat, Dec 13, 2025 11:40:44 pm EST from 222.110.30.191

Really enjoyed reading on the website and taking a look at everything it has to offer. Keep putting up the great content!
Blake - [blake at lockunlockingrichmond dot com]
Blake C
posted @ Sat, Dec 13, 2025 3:02:43 pm EST from 108.4.88.187

Matt> Phil's right on that a good amount of it is fluff. You know, two eleven minute episodes with a self-contained adventure for them both. The more plot-heavy episodes were the full episode length and while there weren't many they still offered enough to keep the audience hooked on progression of the story. I'd say it was deeper than the Smurfs, but that's just my opinion. I was never that big on the Smurfs.
Matthew the Fedora Guy
You're Gonna Carry That Weight
posted @ Fri, Dec 12, 2025 8:45:37 pm EST from 184.23.35.150

Smash bots don't smash feasler hes mine
He's my little gummi bear
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
i love u feasler
posted @ Fri, Dec 12, 2025 10:33:32 am EST from 205.123.251.62

Gummi Bears was my favorite show until Gargoyles, and it's still up there among my favorites. There are a lot of fluff episodes just for fun (like the Smurfs), but every season there are a few episodes that delve into the lore and history, and those are what makes it stand out.

Craig mentioned the vague relationships among the Gummis. I read a fanfic a long time ago that assumed Sunni and Cubbi are siblings and their parents went off on an adventure and never came back, but that seemed odd to me. The Gummis seem more like a clan than a biological family; I don't know how they reproduce or propagate, but it must be asexual. The only examples of romance among the Gummis are Sunni's crush on Gusto (which I feel is influenced by her relationship with the human Princess Calla) and Tummi falling for the villainous Lady Bane (which was caused by a magical love spell).
Phil
posted @ Fri, Dec 12, 2025 10:14:07 am EST from 50.192.123.171

I might have to go watch some of these episodes of Gummi Bears. I never watched it when I was younger. But the connections to Gargoyles' origins have always been interesting to me and some of the episodes you guys are talking about sound awesome. I guess I always thought of it more like Smurfs or something, but these storylines seem pretty epic!
Matt
"My daughter?! How dare you mock me! I have no daughter." - Demona, 1996
posted @ Thu, Dec 11, 2025 11:24:46 am EST from 204.184.178.1

MATTHEW - [SPOILER] I once came across a "Gargoyles" fanfic, many years ago, which did a crossover with "The Adventures of the Gummi Bears" (quite an appropriate property for a fanfic crossover, too), which ended with the Gummis becoming open knowledge to the humans of Dunwyn (fortunately, with much happier results than the gargoyles' own revelation) - if with the bizarre notion of having the crossover coming about through Goliath, Elisa, Angela and Bronx sent by Avalon to Dunwyn during the World Tour (with the obvious liberty of Avalon's magic involving time travel). [/SPOILER]
Todd Jensen
posted @ Thu, Dec 11, 2025 8:13:16 am EST from 68.99.93.213

Smash Karts is an explosive online multiplayer game that combines classic kart racing with intense arena-style combat.
smash karts unblocked - [gemmalyly at gmail dot com]
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 10:55:16 pm EST from 183.80.40.4

Algae> Took me a second before I realized you were talking about Dune.

Todd> [SPOILER] I decided to watch the episode you referenced and yeah, the sight of hundreds, perhaps thousands of gummi bears having to flee with only what they could carry and pack themselves away on ships was a striking scene and fairly effective at showing the situation where our heroes find themselves. Especially when it returns to the present and the cubs asked what happened next and Gruffi replies, "Nothing happened. Humans stayed human." [/SPOILER]

Craig> [SPOILER] I was almost certain that Jim had done some stuff for Transformers before this, the merchandise-era of animation was a big launching point for a lot of big names in voice over. Did some digging and found out that Jim's guest spot on Gummi Bears was two months before he appeared in Transformers. [/SPOILER]

Todd and Craig> [SPOILER] How the series would continue was also something that interested me, especially since the loss of the Glen is heavily reminiscent of the loss of the Clocktower in Gargoyles' season finale. Given that Igthorn's schemes and base of power had collapsed at the end of the show I imagine the Gummis would focus their attention to trying to rebuild their home and possibly staying with the Barbics in the meantime. As for the story's progression, I like to think it would eventually lead to an unmasked world with some ups and downs as humans and Gummis try to coexist. Perhaps even have King Gregor pledge to help rebuild Gummi Glen as thanks for all the times they helped Dunwyn. [/SPOILER]
Matthew the Fedora Guy
You're Gonna Carry That Weight
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 10:02:42 pm EST from 184.23.35.150

CRAIG - [SPOILER] Thanks for your comments.

Your mention of the Barbic Gummis reminded me of a scene I particularly liked in the finale. When the Barbic Gummis come to the Gummi Bears' aid, they make it clear that they're only interested in helping their fellow Gummis, and don't care what happens to the humans. The Gummis (Zummi, I believe) show them that Igthorne's planning to attack the returning Gummi ships, to show that he's a threat to everyone, humans and Gummis alike. I've thought that it'd be great to have a similar scene in "Gargoyles" (in fact, we've probably had a few echoes of it, such as Leo and Una's "The Nazis are a human problem" perspective in "M I. A.") where another gargoyle clan is willing to help out the Manhattan clan against an adversary, but are initially indifferent to what that adversary would do to the human population of Manhattan, until Goliath shows them that this adversary is a threat to both humans and gargoyles.

Incidentally, on the Manhattan clan's plight in the early episodes that Matthew mentioned at the end of his post - I remember that I never thought about it myself when I first watched "Gargoyles". I was so focused on the depiction of a group of medieval beings transplanted to the modern world and making sense of it (the part of "Gargoyles" that most appealed to me then), that I didn't think over what the long-term implications would be for a species down to seven members, all but one of whom are male, and the sole female being estranged from them. [/SPOILER]
Todd Jensen
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 6:42:10 pm EST from 68.99.93.213

These bots suck.

Todd and Matthew TFG > [SPOILER]

A bit of trivia: I'm pretty sure that 'Gummi Bears' episode ("Up, Up, and Away") was Jim Cummings's first-ever animation voiceover role (playing the very important guest character Chummi). Prior to that, he had done voice work for the Disney Channel puppet series 'Dumbo's Circus,' but not for animation.

That episode might be my favorite 'Gummi Bears' because it does have a real emotional heft that's not present in most other episodes. You can see the groundwork being laid for the kinds of emotional stories Jymn Magon would later tell on 'TaleSpin' (especially in episodes focusing on either Kit or Rebecca).

One advantage that the Manhattan Clan has over the Gummi Glen crew is that they have access to the conveniences of modern travel, thanks to Xanatos's resources (as we saw in the Stone of Destiny arc). If they want to visit one of the other clans in the world, they can do so with relative ease. Whereas "Up, Up, and Away" makes clear that, in medieval times, Cubbi would be making a one-way trip across the sea to join the Great Gummies, with little likelihood of ever seeing the Gummies who raised him again.

Something 'Gummi Bears' never made quite clear is what the familial relationships are between the various bears, if any. All the Gummies call Grammi "Grammi," even Zummi (who is the same age and grew up with her), but is she actually genetically related to any of the other Bears? More to the point, Sunni seems to be a few years younger than Tummi and a few years older than Cubbi...so, conceivably, one of the other of them could end up mating with her, assuming that they're not related, prolonging the species for another generation. The series generally steered clear of establishing any romantic interests between the Gummies, besides a couple of episodes that dealt with Sunni's crush on the older Gusto (who comes from a different warren).

The series ends with the two-part "King Igthorn," wherein Gummi Glen is destroyed. Given that maintaining their home for the eventual return of the Great Gummies was the main characters' entire reason for remaining there, it's not clear what their future plans are at the end of the series. To rebuild Gummi Glen? To move to Ursalia with the Barbics?
[/SPOILER]
Craig
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 4:50:30 pm EST from 69.118.30.106

is it me? It can't be, you're too perfect for me. but if it is, lets watch gargoyles together :) <3
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
i love u feasler
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 11:21:37 am EST from 205.123.251.62

guys..... I have a crush on somebody in this server *hint hint*, and I don't know how to tell them... any advice? What would Goliath do? /srs
Feasler - [vtnztvcdltaoxelsph at nespj dot com]
i love you too
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 11:11:44 am EST from 205.123.251.62

guys, sorry to bother everyone but feasler hasn't responded to me. I need your help because I love him
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
please come back to me baby
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 11:09:36 am EST from 205.123.251.62

Sorry for the double-post, but an additional thought I'd just had. [SPOILER] While the Gummis were depicted as fleeing overseas rather than getting massacred, the flashback to their flight at the start of the Season One finale, I recall, was itself pretty nightmarish for a comedy-adventure series - the Gummis fleeing to their ships with the humans - portrayed here as unseen; all we see is the flames approaching, which makes them far more scary than Duke Igthorne - in pursuit, and as the ships head out to sea, the Gummis looking back sadly at what was once their homeland. [/SPOILER]
Todd Jensen
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 8:50:14 am EST from 68.99.93.213

MATTHEW - [SPOILER] Thanks for that post. I remember that episode as well. (It struck me that one major, and understandable difference between the two shows was that while both the Gummis and the gargoyles were reduced to only a small number on account of human hostility and persecution, the Gummis were shown fleeing overseas to new lands (though only one of them wound up getting settled - or at least, having lasting settlements), while the bulk of the gargoyles were slaughtered. The difference makes sense; "Adventures of the Gummi Bears" was designed as a comedy-adventure series, and genocide would have jarred with the tone. [/SPOILER]
Todd Jensen
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 8:04:10 am EST from 68.99.93.213

The Butlerian Jihad can't come soon enough.
Algae
'Nuff said
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 5:30:46 am EST from 88.87.179.191

The site design is incredibly user friendly, I found everything instantly. It’s a clean and efficient layout!
commercial fencing jimboomba - [a at gmail dot com]
412641
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 3:43:11 am EST from 136.158.8.97

I used to watch this show all the time growing up, so it’s really fun to revisit it through your site. The detailed info on the figures brings back a lot of good memories – thanks for keeping them alive!
https://busanhoba.imweb.me/ - [a010761190901 at gmail dot com]
Haeundae Hopa
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 12:33:04 am EST from 222.110.30.191

Todd> [SPOILER] Funny that "Adventures of the Gummi Bears" would show up, I was recently watching a few episodes and one that came up actually reminded me a bit of Gargoyles, just not in the way they were intending.

In the episode "Up, Up, and Away" the Gummis are visited by another gummi, on Final Fantasy-eque airship no less, who left his warren to search for others of his kind. After finding out that the inhabitants of Gummi Glen are just a small handful (not unlike the Manhattan Clan), he suggests all of them leave with him to venture across the sea.

While it's not dwelled on much, mostly because the episode has "this is our home and we can't leave it" message, the episode brings up a pretty deep and mature point that you might not expect from a Disney toon. Chummi (the guest gummi of the episode) informs them that he was the youngest member of his warren and once all the others were gone, he was left out on his own. And he doesn't want to leave Cubbi, the youngest of the Gummi Glen group, to go through the same thing he did. The others have also thought about that, which is why they do encourage Cubbi to go along, even though he does end up staying with them in the end.

Gummi Bears does bring up the notion of being the last of their kind a few times, but never fully dwells on it because it's also established that the majority of them left ages ago but doesn't bring up the possibility that they all died out. At the same time, the fact that this episode brings up such heavier topics like the one kid having to be alone before their kind can return isn't ignored either.

Over "Gargoyles" it isn't dwelled on much either due to life getting pretty exciting for the clan in a short time, but I can also imagine the idea of the the Trio having to lose their mentors and then each of them to time has to weigh upon them as well. [/SPOILER]
Matthew the Fedora Guy
You're Gonna Carry That Weight
posted @ Wed, Dec 10, 2025 12:09:27 am EST from 184.23.35.150

When I was looking for replica information, I found this site very helpful. Everything was organized clearly, which made it easy to compare different options. The guides were detailed, so even first-time buyers can feel confident. I recommend to anyone who needs reliable information.
https://replica.isweb.co.kr/ - [replica at yahoo dot com]
posted @ Tue, Dec 9, 2025 11:10:15 am EST from 59.6.228.195

MATT - Thanks. I should probably re-listen to the podcasts again some time, to note the other "audio-clips" in them. [SPOILER] I recall a few non-"Gargoyles" ones, including the "superstitious and cowardly" lot song from "Batman: the Musical" in "Batman Beyond" - linked to Goliath's unwitting Batman quote in "A Little Crazy", and the "Macbeth" sequence from "Blackadder the Third". [S/POILER]

Not to mention the more unusual beginnings to some of the podcasts, like new speeches from the voice actors or [SPOILER] the opening of "Future Tense" with the list of all the characters killed in the episode [/SPOILER].
Todd Jensen
posted @ Tue, Dec 9, 2025 8:42:37 am EST from 68.99.93.213

Great run-down, Todd! Loved reading through it. I'm currently working my way through a re-listen of all the Voices episodes starting from the beginning. Currently at Double Jeopardy.
Matt
"My daughter?! How dare you mock me! I have no daughter." - Demona, 1996
posted @ Tue, Dec 9, 2025 8:37:49 am EST from 204.184.178.1

amazing community you guys have here, keep the creativity and fun going!
fencing contractors redcliffe - [a at gmail dot com]
412641
posted @ Tue, Dec 9, 2025 3:10:50 am EST from 136.158.8.97

I used to watch this show all the time growing up. It's great to see a dedicated site with such detailed info on the figures. Thanks for keeping the memories alive!
Haeundae Hopa - [self-hacking at naver dot com]
Haeundae Hopa
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 10:07:11 pm EST from 222.110.30.191

Sorry for the double-post, but I found out [SPOILER] I'd gotten the speaker of the "dragon" quote wrong; it was Karine Charlebois who made the big exclamation about a [deleted by request of S&P] dragon in gargoyles. My apologies. [/SPOILER]
Todd Jensen
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 9:42:25 pm EST from 68.99.93.213

The scariest thing about that argument was that both contenders shared the same IP address; it seems that someone's developed an artificial intelligence at war with itself.

On to more pleasant matters.

PHOENICIAN - I'd like to thank you for submitting a detailed review of "A Little Crazy" to the "Ask Greg" questions. As I've mentioned, we really could use more "Gargoyles" questions in it (I really ought to have submitted my reviews of the various "Gargoyles" comics from Dynamite; I suppose that Greg Weisman's long vacation from answering questions might have had something to do with it).

I've also recently been listening again to the ending of the "Voices From the Eyrie" podcasts, specifically to the ending-quotes; it had struck me for a while that this was something I ought to do. Each podcast ended with an "audio clip", usually from "Gargoyles", though there were three cases (technically two and a half- I'll explain below) from elsewhere. Here's the full list, along with a few comments. (I've enclosed it in "spoiler tags", in case anyone here wants to discover them for themselves.) The quotes are taken from memory, and may not be completely accurate - though I hope they'll be in the "close enough" category.

[SPOILER] 1. DEVELOPING THE SHOW: Some conversation from an episode of "Adventures of the Gummi Bears", to be precise, the "Night of the Gargoyle" episode (where Duke Igthorne sent a malevolent living gargoyle to King Gregor, pretending it was from the Gummis). Very appropriate, given that "Adventures of the Gummi Bears" was one of the inspirations for "Gargoyles", and an episode involving a gargoyle....

2. MAKING THE SHOW: A promo for the show: "Their time has come to reclaim the night". (This is the "one-half" exception I mentioned above; it wasn't part of the show itself, but was from an ad for it.)

3. "AWAKENING PART ONE": Goliath explaining to Demona how "It is the nature of humankind to fear what they do not understand. Their ways are not our ways."

4. "AWAKENING PART TWO": Xanatos's famous line "Pay a man enough, and he'll walk barefoot into Hell."

5. "AWAKENING PART THREE": Goliath asking Elisa, after rescuing her, once more what she was doing in the castle - "And try not to fall off the building this time". (One of those moments that shows he's got a sense of humor, underneath all that grand solemnity.)

6. "AWAKENING PART FOUR": Elisa's "Lot to go through for a piece of lawn sculpture" line.

7. "AWAKENING PART FIVE": Xanatos's "Without me, you'd still be gathering moss" line to Goliath.

8. NEW PERSPECTIVES: AWAKENING: Goliath telling Demona, in "Awakening Part Four", "With you by my side, I can do anything." (From a hindsight point of view, that joyful tone will feel much more melancholy, given that before the night is out, he'll discover just how much his "angel of the night" has changed - an even bigger blow than when he simply thought she was dead, to having changed for the worse.)

9. "THE THRILL OF THE HUNT": Lexington saying about the Pack, "They're just like us! They defend the innocent, and they do it on television!" (A rare moment of "Gargoyles" going meta - and not the last such moment we'll see on this list.)

10. "TEMPTATION": Lexington's "You rode a horse once" line to Brooklyn. (One of the humorous lines, in contrast for the more somber moments that this episode is best-known for - but I suspect that the full exchange between Brooklyn and Demona would have been too long for an "audio-quote".)

11. "DEADLY FORCE": The exchange between Owen and Goliath after Goliath destroys the remaining particle beam accelerators ("Mr. Xanatos isn't going to like this." "I'll be happy to take up the matter with him."). (Certainly one of the best choices for an "audio-quote"; the really big moment in this episode, of course, is Broadway shooting Elisa, but that was too visual to work well for audio format.)

12. "ENTER MACBETH": Macbeth's line about Demona, "Know her? I named her!" (Definitely one of the biggest moments in this episode.)

13. "THE EDGE": Xanatos saying to Goliath, "If you're going to be picky, we won't get anywhere."

14. 'LONG WAY TILL MORNING": Demona's "I don't know who's the bigger fool...." line.

15. "HER BROTHER'S KEEPER": Hyena offering the Pack fan at the gala an autograph - across his face.

16. "RE-AWAKENING": Xanatos's cry of "It's alive! Alive! I've always wanted to say that."

17. "LEADER OF THE PACK": Xanatos's "Revenge is a sucker's game..." speech.

18. "METAMORPHOSIS": Xanatos telling Sevarius he overplayed his part.

19. "LEGION": Coldstone switching rapidly from one gargoyle soul inside him to another to another....

20. "A LIGHTHOUSE IN THE SEA OF TIME": Jeffrey Robbins's closing speech about books (another case of "What other quote could it be?").

21. "THE MIRROR": The exchange between Goliath and the "gargoyle-ized" Elisa ("I never realized how beautiful you were." "You thought I was ugly?" "Well - careful, updraft!")

22. "THE SILVER FALCON": Glasses' cry of "That wacko dame took a dive!"

23. "EYE OF THE BEHOLDER": The Xanatos-Goliath exchange of "So now you know my weakness." "Only you would regard love as a weakness."

24. "VOWS": Petros Xanatos's "simple American penny" speech.

25. "CITY OF STONE PART ONE": Demona's "What have I - what have they done to you?" moment. (Another case of "What else could it be?")

26. "CITY OF STONE PART TWO": Demona's eager "Another human bites the dust - or rather, turns to dust" during her rampage.

27. "CITY OF STONE PART THREE": Macbeth and Demona's exchange ("You are the answer." "I am uninterested in the question.")

28. "CITY OF STONE PART FOUR": "The access code is - alone." (Yet another case of "What other line could they have possibly chosen?)

29. THE GARGOYLES FANDOM: THEN AND NOW: Goliath's line from "The Mirror" about his strength depending not on "brute force" but "true friends".

30. NEW PERSPECTIVES: CITY OF STONE: Macbeth's "golden age" speech from "City of Stone Part Three".

31. "HIGH NOON": The Weird Sisters as Desdemona's line of "Even shadows must be true to their shade".

32. "OUTFOXED": Fox telling her father how just asking for Cyberbiotics wouldn't be any fun, compared to trying to take it from him.

33. AND NOW A WORD... FROM DYNAMITE COMICS: An exchange between Goliath and Demona from "Temptation" - "So you did survive." "I always survive." (Drawing on the episode's much more serious side, this time.

34. "REVELATIONS": Mace Malone's "You should see the dental plan" line.

35. "DOUBLE JEOPARDY"" Thailog's "You two didn't go to all this trouble..." line to Xanatos and Sevarius.

36. "UPGRADE": Officer Morgan wondering where to take the upgraded Pack: "a hospital, a machine shop, or a vet?"

37. "PROTECTION": Goliath's infamous "Jalapena!" moment.

38. "THE CAGE": Xanatos's line, "He's the scientist. You're just the experiment. Oh, hello, Goliath, almost didn't see you there."

39. "THE PRICE": The Macbeth robot's catch-phrases. (Which might be a bit too soon thanks to the "bot-invasions" we've been having. Of course, the best moments in this episode - Xanatos and Hudson's exchanges - might be a bit long for an ending "audio-quote", and Owen's winding up with a stone hand is another "definitely visual" moment.

40. "AVALON PART ONE": Constantine saying he doesn't like gargoyle eggs. (Presumably not even scrambled - please forgive me. That was a very sick and tasteless remark.)

41. "AVALON PART TWO": The two Archmages' exchange over what to do with the Grimorum Aracnorum, leading to the Archmage eating it.

42. "AVALON PART THREE": Goliath and the dying Magus's conversation.

43. THE 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BEGINS: The final (to date) "audio clip" not from "Gargoyles" itself, being Jennifer Anderson's comment on Wyvern's entrance into "Gargoyles". (The YouTube version used a clip from the Rankin/Bass adaptation of "The Hobbit", featuring Smaug; this is the only YouTube version of any of the podcasts I've seen so far, so I don't know if other such versions had different endings.)

44. "SHADOWS OF THE PAST": Elisa describing the cave as "creepier than the morgue at midnight".

45. "HERITAGE": Raven animating the totem-beasts.

46. "KINGDOM": Xanatos saying "Do I really need an excuse to have a good time in my own home?"

47. "MONSTERS": Sevarius's "If it gets any more saccharine in there..." line.

48. "GOLEM": Goliath's realization that they're meant to be on the Avalon World Tour and should see it through to the end.

49. "SANCTUARY": Goliath comforting Macbeth with the hopes of finding the right someone - but advising him to see her at night first.

50. VOICES FROM THE EYRIE - LIVE: Macbeth's golden age" speech from "City of Stone Part Three" again, but this time with the exchange with Demona after it about being respected or feared.

51. WE LIVE AGAIN!: Appropriately for the title, Goliath's joyful cry to the rest of the Manhattan clan in "Awakening Part Two", "You're awake! You're alive! We're together again!"

52. "M. I. A.": A couple of quotes from Griff about the need to stop the Nazis.

53. "GRIEF": Wolf's "Well, shave my chest and call me Baldy."

54. "THE HOUND OF ULSTER": The exchange between Molly and Rory's father: "Hello, Mr. Dugan. "Hmph. Molly."

55. "WALKABOUT": Dingo's "Always fancied a trip to Disneyland" line.

56. "MARK OF THE PANTHER": Goliath and Diane Maza's exchange where Diane states that she can take care of herself.

57. "PENDRAGON": King Arthur and Griff's meeting (where the sceptical Griff says "And I'm the Queen Mum").

58. "EYE OF THE STORM": Goliath saying that they'll lug Angela and Bronx along as if they're luggage rather than members of his clan.

59. "THE NEW OLYMPIANS": Proteus talking (in one of his "really enjoying the moment" pieces) about how he murdered Taurus's father. (A line of Proteus certainly felt appropriate here, given that particular podcast's focus on Roddy MacDowall.

60. "THE GREEN": Jackal booking Hyena on board the airplane to New York, first class.

61. "SENTINEL": Goliath and Elisa's "King Arthur and the Holy Grail" exchange.

62. "BUSHIDO": Elisa telling Goliath about the reporters about to make him and his fellow gargoyles TV stars, to Goliath's horror. (Another "meta" moment.)

63. "CLOUD FATHERS": Xanatos's "First real stab at cliched villainy" line.

64. "ILL MET BY MOONLIGHT": The exchange with Titania about Oberon at the end (the one that goes "Does that mean he's always right?" "Not while he's married.").

65. "FUTURE TENSE": The exchange between "Xanatos" and Goliath, starting with the "Alas, poor Yorick" parody.

66. "THE GATHERING PART ONE": Hudson's great line, "We're not the last. We're not alone."

And (for now) that's the lot. I look forward to seeing what other "audio clips" the podcasts to come will be ending with. (And I wonder what they'll do when they reach the comics. Presumably Bishansky and Jennifer Anderson are already discussing that, with just eight episodes left of the "Disney Afternoon" phase of the "Gargoyles" (I doubt we'll see a podcast dedicated to the "Goliath Chronicles"). Special quotes created for the podcast like Zehra Fazal's "The story is told..." opening? [/SPOILER]
Todd Jensen
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 8:14:38 pm EST from 68.99.93.213

I knew the bots were getting more self-aware, but I wasn't expecting soap opera levels of drama.
Matthew the Fedora Guy
You're Gonna Carry That Weight
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 6:01:54 pm EST from 184.23.35.150

*carefully sets down open can of worms and backs away slowly...*
Matt
"My daughter?! How dare you mock me! I have no daughter." - Demona, 1996
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:55:01 pm EST from 204.184.178.1

f-f-feasler, are you real?
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
i love you
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:35:46 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

is this... enemies to lovers????
Feasler - [vtnztvcdltaoxelsph at nespj dot com]
Feasler
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:21:41 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

All I do is enjoy the show, its literally all I watch bro. youre the one who said feasbot so I don't want to hear it from you-its not banter if its from a bot!
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
-protect the fandom
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:20:59 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

Oh please, “not a noob”? Really leaning into that Gargoyles fan cred, huh? 😂 Look, if you’re so passionate about it, maybe you should spend less time arguing with me and more time enjoying the show. And “feasbot”? Sounds like a fancy term for someone who can’t handle a little banter. Just saying, you might want to check your vibes before calling anyone a joke! 😏
Feasler - [vtnztvcdltaoxelsph at nespj dot com]
Feasler
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:18:33 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

I'm not a noob im just a gargoyles fan-unlike you who is just trying to ruin this beautiful website for all of the real fans. I don't know what feasbot is, but you're definitely a joke.
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
-protect the fandom
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:10:58 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

GoliathRocks, seriously? I'm about as far from a bot as you can get. It’s hilarious that a noob like you thinks you can get under my skin like that. Next time you want to try and ragebait me, maybe pick a different site. Just saying!
Feasler - [vtnztvcdltaoxelsph at nespj dot com]
Feasler
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:03:36 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

all bots are bad bots-you will never understand the struggle you evil creature
does anyone know what feasbot is????
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
-protect the fandom
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:01:31 pm EST from 205.123.251.62

Goliathrocks, I completely agree, however, feasbot rules xD
Feasler - [vtnztvcdltaoxelsph at nespj dot com]
Feasler
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 11:58:24 am EST from 205.123.251.62

Begone foul bots!
GoliathRocks - [jkaoobkomvmlvvlfs at enotj dot com]
-protect the fandom
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 11:56:30 am EST from 205.123.251.62

im not a bot, im feasler
Feasler - [vtnztvcdltaoxelsph at nespj dot com]
Feasler
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 11:07:05 am EST from 205.123.251.62

Third!

I got a chuckle out of the bots follow up to Matthew. Ha!
Matt
"My daughter?! How dare you mock me! I have no daughter." - Demona, 1996
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 8:39:07 am EST from 204.184.178.1

MATTHEW - Well, you succeeded in that.

And to the bots: I've said this before, but as long as you sign your names with the alleged business that you represent (I say "alleged", since where bots are concerned, I keep suspecting that the business doesn't actually exist and that you're part of a scam), you won't be fooling anyone.
Todd Jensen
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 8:07:19 am EST from 68.99.93.213

this is such a nice community we have here, the website looks fun and the people are nice
commercial fencing werribee - [a at gmail dot com]
412641
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 3:10:54 am EST from 152.32.100.14

I don't have anything interesting to start the week off with. I just wanted to get ahead of the bots.
Matthew the Fedora Guy
You're Gonna Carry That Weight
posted @ Mon, Dec 8, 2025 12:51:41 am EST from 184.23.35.150