Episode
Pinky and the Brain: Operation Sea Lion
Overview
Brain takes control over aquatic mammals for his latest plan and Pinky falls for a female sea lion.
Details
- Series
- Pinky and the Brain
- Season
- Season 3
- Episode
- Episode 30
- Air date
- 1997-11-14
- Runtime
- 10 min
Episode context
Operation Sea Lion is Episode 30 in Season 3 of Pinky and the Brain. It aired on 1997-11-14. The runtime is 10 min.
Previous / Next
Episode 29: But That's Not All, Folks!
Brain takes control of a satellite to air his infomercial around the world, but the satellite belongs to the military and they want to capture whoever hacked into their systems.
Episode 31: You Said a Mouseful
Brain tries to change the Earth's weather patterns.
More episodes from this season
Episode 28: Big In Japan
Brain enters the world of a sumo wrestling to acquire a paralyzing fish.
Episode 32: The Tailor and The Mice
A well-meaning tailor makes Pinky and Brain's lives miserable.
Episode 27: Leggo My Ego
Brain's attempt to control Emperor Franz Josef get side tracked when he talks about his problems with psychiatrist Dr. Sigmund Freud.
Episode 33: Bah, Wilderness
At a sleep away camp for world leaders' children, Brain tries to trick the children into placing listening devices in their parents' offices.
Episode 26: Brainy Jack
Brain assumes the identity of Briany Jack, a hippie leader, and tries to create a peace chain to send a subliminal message.
Episode 34: Pinky At The Bat
To release Brain's leather repellant, the mice become baseball players.
Episode 25: A Pinky And The Brain Halloween
Mr. Itch offers Brain control of the world in exchange for his soul, but Brain refuses. In a shocking twist, Pinky sells his soul to make it happen and Brain soon decides to get his friend back.
Episode 35: Schpiel-Borg 2000
Brain's latest plan for world domination is the Schpiel-Borg 2000, which hosts a retrospective of past episodes.
Episode 24: Brain's Way
To save his Las Vegas casino, Brain works as a lounge singer.
Episode 36: Broadway Malady
Pinky and Brain stage their own seperate musicals, which have varying degrees of success.