Ferb replies that every Christmas needed a little false drama. When he answers that Perry hadn't returned to celebrate Christmas yet, Isabella leans back and whispers to Ferb, making sure that Phineas knew that it wasn't actually Christmas. Next, back in the cabin, Isabella walks up to Phineas who is sitting on the window ledge staring out the window and asks what was wrong. He wondered where Fall had gone before deciding that he was out of it and decides on the point that he needed to get his "yuletide on and fast" before rushing off screen. Zooming out of the picture is Doofenshmirtz wondering what happened and why it seemed to be Christmas.
PHINEAS AND FERB THEME SONG 1 HOUR TV
Candace asks her father if the TV special was fine with him to which Lawrence informs her that he is pleased that they are putting on a "traditional" Christmas Special.
The next scene is back in the cabin where Lawrence made his appearance. Perry salutes his boss before running off the screen. The scene shifts to Perry dropping into his lair where Major Monogram notifies Perry that Carl was being on a Christmas Special as an extra and had no idea what Doofenshmirtz was doing and decides to send Perry in a blind mission against Doofenshmirtz. Phineas soon comments that Perry was missing. Linda quickly remembers that they need toothpaste, thanks Candace and ends the phone call, much to Candace's frustration. However, when Linda turns to look at the TV, it switches to the advertisement of Wintobreath Toothpaste. Candace tells Linda to look at the TV behind her when she realizes that Linda is standing in front of a whole wall of TVs. After Isabella's musical number ends, Candace bursts in to find that Phineas and Ferb were hosting a Christmas Special, Candace, upon noticing that the Christmas Special was live on TV, sets out to bust Phineas and Ferb once again by leaving off stage and goes behind one of the cardboard backgrounds to call Linda who at the moment was shopping in downtown. Isabella says that her favorite part of the holidays was music and begins singing "Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow". Isabella soon walks in, wearing a white turtleneck sweater, purple leggings, and pink fluffy boots underneath her dress that she wears every day. The Christmas Special stars the Flynn-Fletcher family and their acquaintances and features several unnamed extras.
The 12th Annual Phineas and Ferb Christmas Special (as it is called) is hosted by Wintobreath Toothpaste. Phineas and Ferb are given sweaters that they put on, and fake snow starts to come down from a guy shifting fake snow from the top of the Flynn-Fletcher backyard tree. Several people come onto the screen, mainly dressed and equipped as people would be in a studio and they instantly start preparing for a Christmas Special, pulling onto the screen a cardboard background that resembles the inside of a log cabin.
When Ferb proposes a visit to Antarctica, Phineas turns it down and decides to host a traditional family-oriented Christmas Special that would be broadcast live on television. The musical numbers - including a title theme by Bowling for Soup - span a wide variety of genres and almost give the show a latter-day “Scooby-Doo” quality, albeit with a sly, self-knowing air considerably more sophisticated than the simple animation and character design would suggest.ĭisney will run the show nightly through February as a promotional sendoff (dubbed - ouch - “Ferb-ruary”) before it settles in as a weekly program.Ĭreating old-fashioned animation that can straddle the worlds of children, teens and adults is no small feat, and in “Phineas and Ferb,” Disney has managed to pull it off, giving its viewers what could be a surprisingly cool, cool summer.Phineas and Ferb are lying under the oak tree in their backyard when Phineas comments that it's hot and suggests they do something to cool off.
Meanwhile, their dormant platypus Perry waits until everyone is otherwise occupied to leap into secret-agent mode, fending off world-domination schemes by the fiendish Dr. The premiere, for example, works in an “American Idol” spoof, as Phineas (voiced by Vincent Martella) and Ferb (Thomas Sangster) decide to become one-hit wonders, recording a popular song and then quitting the biz all before lunch. Yet while the mini-episodes (two per half-hour) indulge in wild flights of fancy, there are actually stories here, unlike the addled antics that have come to characterize so much TV animation (the increasingly stoned Adult Swim comes to mind). Co-creators Dan Povenmire and Jeff “Swampy” Marsh have “The Simpsons” on their resumes, and they exhibit an ability to tap into children’s fertile brains in a shrewd manner, spiced by enough pop-culture references (“Fantastic Voyage,” anyone?) to broaden the show’s appeal beyond just tots.
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