Animaniacs: Season 3
1995 · 46 episodes
What Season 3 of Animaniacs
Yakko, Wakko and Dot are three Warner siblings who claim to have been cartoon stars in the 1930s. According to the series, studio executives considered them too wild and locked them in the Warner Bros. water tower in Burbank. Decades later, the three escape and roam the studio lot, where they run into Warner Bros. himself. Their goal is to get out of the tower, and the conflict comes from a confinement that treats them as a problem. Each episode is divided into several shorts with different characters, full of music and humor. Rob Paulsen, Jess Harnell and Tress MacNeille voice Yakko, Wakko and Dot.
Season 3 Episodes
3x01 Deduces Wild
The Warners bother Sherlock Holmes for help with their scavenger hunt.
Directing: Liz Holzman · Writing: Sib Ventress · Starring: Jeff Bennett
3x02 Rest in Pieces
Slappy is asked to attend Walter's funeral, which is really a ruse planned by Walter to blow Slappy sky-high.
Directing: Audu Paden · Writing: Charles M. Howell IV · Starring: Jack Burns, Avery Schreiber
3x03 U.N. Me
The Warners sing about the United Nations to the tune of "Down by the Riverside".
3x04 Super Strong Warner Siblings
In a parody of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, the Warners fight against a giant insect destroying the Warner Studio.
Directing: Audu Paden · Writing: Paul Rugg
3x05 Nutcracker Slappy
Slappy and Skippy resort to extreme measures in order to crack the last nut in the kitchen, accompanied by music from The Nutcracker. Guest appearance by Charlton "Baynarts" Woodchuck (from "Hollywoodchuck").
Directing: Audu Paden · Writing: Earl Kress · Starring: Jeff Bennett
3x06 Wakko's New Gookie
Wakko tries to come up with a new "gookie", or bizarre facial expression.
3x07 A Quake, a Quake!
The Warners sing a song about the 1994 Northridge earthquake.
3x08 Variety Speak
Yakko and Dot explain to Wakko through song about how to read the headlines in Variety Magazine.
3x09 Three Tenors and You're Out
Slappy's plans to take Skippy to a baseball game at Dodger Stadium go wrong when an opera performance by the famed Domino, Pepperoni, and Carumba is scheduled for that night instead. The singers (a parody of the Three Tenors) return at the end of the show to perform a shortened version of the Animaniacs theme. This episode also features parodies of Close Encounters of the Third Kind and Simon.
3x10 Bingo
Dr. Scratchansniff has only one player for his weekly bingo game – Wakko.
3x11 A Hard Day's Warners
In a parody of The Beatles in A Hard Day's Night, the Warners run from their fans as they try to reach a cartoon convention. Guest appearances by Pinky and the Brain; Elmyra Duff is among the crowd of fans.
3x12 Gimme A Break
Slappy tries to get away from the filming of a blockbuster action movie on her vacation day.
Directing: Liz Holzman · Writing: Sherri Stoner · Starring: Jeff Bennett
3x13 Please Please Please Get a Life Foundation Season Finale
The Warners try to tell people in a TV commercial to "get a life" instead of going over every little reference in their show.
Directing: Audu Paden · Writing: Peter Hastings · Starring: Jeff Bennett
3x14 The Tiger Prince
A parody of the grand opening of Disney's "The Lion King".
3x15 All the Words in the English Language
Throughout the episode, Yakko tries to sing all of the words in the English language dictionary to the tune of the "Mexican Hat Dance", similar to the previous skit, "Yakko's World".
3x16 The Kid In The Lid
The Warners visit brother and sister Mary and Scooter and raise a ruckus in the style of The Cat in the Hat. Guest appearance by Charlton Woodchuck.
3x17 Method To Her Madness
In the 1950s, Slappy and Skippy attend a method acting class, which Slappy turns into a comedy class.
3x18 Gimme The Works
Tired of their episode's latest plot (meeting a hot-dog salesman), the Warners walk out of their cartoon.
3x19 Buttons in Ows
Buttons and Mindy parody The Wizard of Oz.
3x20 Hercules Unwound
After the Warners walk out of this cartoon too, Pinky and the Brain plan to steal Zeus' lightning bolts in ancient Greece as part of Brain's latest plan to take over the world.
Directing: Audu Paden · Writing: Nick DuBois, John Ludin · Starring: Earl Boen
3x21 This Pun For Hire
In a parody of The Maltese Falcon and film-noir, the Warners (as detectives) search and protect a mysterious statue from several suspicious characters (Minerva, Hello Nurse, Dr. Scratchansniff, and Ralph).
Starring: Paul Rugg
3x22 Star Truck
The Warners are beamed onto their favorite old sci-fi show, Star Truck, where they cause chaos to the crew and introduce engineer Squatty to donuts.
3x23 Go Fish
Wakko gets in a fight with himself over a game of Go Fish.
3x24 Multiplication Song
Yakko sings a song about multiplying 47 by 83.
3x25 The Presidents Song
To the William Tell Overture, the Warners sing about all presidents from George Washington to Bill Clinton.
3x26 Don't Tread on Us
Pinky and the Brain plot to replace the Declaration of Independence with Brain's Declaration of Obedience, which will make him emperor of the world.
3x27 The Flame Returns, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The Flame is present as Henry Wadsworth Longfellow writes his famous poem called "Paul Revere's Ride"
3x28 The Sound of Warners
In a musical parody of The Sound of Music, Mr. Plotz hires Prunella Flundergust (a parody of Maria von Trappe), a nanny who unknowingly gives the Warners a hard time with her singing and motherly personality. Since they can't do anything to her, they get Slappy Squirrel to take care of her.
3x29 Yabba Dabba Boo
Chicken Boo attends a table read for the movie The Flintstones.
3x30 My Mother The Squirrel
The little bird from Wild Blue Yonder returns and is adopted by Slappy.
3x31 The Party
The Warners invite several people to their water tower in expectation of a surprise guest, who Thaddeus Plotz believes to be Steven Spielberg, but is really a different "Steven".
3x32 Oh! Say Can You See?
The Flame is present and watches along as Francis Scott Key writes The Star-Spangled Banner during the War of 1812.
3x33 The 12 Days of Christmas Song
The little bird from "Wild Blue Yonder" (accompanied by the Animaniacs orchestra) sings The Twelve Days of Christmas, with all of the gifts being turtledoves.
3x34 Dot's Entertainment
Dot is hired to take up an act in a famous musical. When the director, Andy Lloud Webby, becomes annoying, she and her brothers decide to ruin it.
3x35 The Girl with the Googily Goop
A showing of the Warners' appearance in a Googi Goop cartoon, "Little Red Riding Goop".
3x36 Gunga Dot
In a parody of Rudyard Kipling's poem Gunga Din, Dot is the only one with water in a village and everyone wants it, because it is hot out.
Directing: Rusty Mills, Jon McClenahan · Writing: Randy Rogel · Starring: Arte Johnson, Tony Jay
3x37 Soccer Coach Slappy
Slappy is the coach of Skippy's soccer team. Skippy keeps getting hit in the face by the ball, causing him to cry and Slappy deciding to put him out of the game. But at the final game, the last ball that hits Skippy's face gives the team the win.
3x38 Belly Button Blues
Katie Ka-Boom gets furious when her parents will not let her wear clothes that are "in-style" at her school, since they make her belly button visible.
3x39 Our Final Space Cartoon, We Promise
The Warners wake up from suspended animation in a spaceship in a parody of 2001: A Space Odyssey. When AL5000, the computer of the ship, orders them to return to their sleeping pods, the Warners refuse to and things get out of hand.
3x40 Valuable Lesson
The Warners are visited by network censors after harassing Attila the Hun, their cartoons being too violent.
3x41 Wakko's 2-Note Song
Wakko proves to Schratchnsniff that his song made of two notes is actual music.
3x42 Panama Canal
Yakko sings a song on the Latin American waterway to the tune of "Low Bridge".
- 3x43
3x43 Hello Nurse
Wakko sings a song about his favorite girl (Hello Nurse, of course).
3x44 The Ballad of Magellan
The Warners sing a song about Ferdinand Magellan to the tune of "Git Along, Little Dogies".
3x45 The Return of the Great Wakkorotti
Wakko, suffering from laryngitis and unable to belch, uses fart sounds from his hands to perform the "Chinese Dance" from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite.
3x46 The Big Wrap Party Tonight Season Finale
The Warners sing about their big third-season wrap party at the water tower.
Season 3 Cast
Sherri StonerSlappy Squirrel (voice)46 episodes
Chick VenneraPesto (voice)46 episodes
John MarianoBobby (voice)46 episodes
Nathan RueggerSkippy Squirrel (voice)46 episodes
Nancy CartwrightMindy (voice)46 episodes
Paul RuggFreakazoid (voice)Episode 1
Earl BoenZeus (voice)Episode 1
Arte JohnsonNewt (voice)Episode 1
Tony JayNarrator (voice)Episode 1
Jack BurnsSid the Squid (voice)Episode 1
Avery SchreiberBeanie the Bison (voice)Episode 1All Seasons
Season 11993 · 172 ep. · 
Season 21994 · 12 ep.
Season 41996 · 22 ep.
Season 51997 · 23 ep.Where to Watch Season 3 of Animaniacs
It is currently not available on the major streaming platforms.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Many Episodes Does Animaniacs Season 3 Have?
Season 3 of Animaniacs has 46 episodes.
When Did Season 3 of Animaniacs Premiere?
Premiered on September 9, 1995.
Where to Watch Season 3 of Animaniacs
Currently not available on the major subscription platforms (availability may vary by country).