Episode
Garfield and Friends: The Thing in the Box
Overview
Everyone wonders what is in a box addressed to Bo, with most convinced it contains something scary. It turns out to be Nermal, whom Garfield had mailed away in an attempt to get rid of him.
Details
- Series
- Garfield and Friends
- Season
- Season 7
- Episode
- Episode 29
- Air date
- 1994-10-22
- Runtime
- 7 min
Episode context
The Thing in the Box is Episode 29 in Season 7 of Garfield and Friends. It aired on 1994-10-22. The runtime is 7 min.
Previous / Next
More episodes from this season
Episode 27: Brainware Broadcast
Garfield explains how humans can hear animal thoughts as if they were conversing normally, through the use of a special microphone. Demonstrating it leads Garfield to discover plans for a bank robbery, and he attempts to notify the police.
Episode 31: Thoroughly Mixed-Up Mouse
Garfield motivates Floyd's friend, Irwin, into thinking he is a cat.
Episode 26: Kiddy Korner
The animals' production of Doctor Zhivago is interrupted by the meddling Aloysius Pig, who insists they do "wholesome, educational" content: namely, nursery rhymes. Threatened with cancellation if they do not agree, everyone tries to stage a good skit. Aloysius then keeps interrupting with complaints about how each rhyme is "inappropriate".
Episode 32: The Old Man and the Mountain
When Wade finds Gort sleeping in his bed, he seeks advice to get Gort out of his home.
Episode 25: Sit on it
Garfield sits on a book that Jon is reading and refuses to move, no matter what Jon does.
Episode 33: Food Fighter
Jon is hired to cook for a heavyweight champion.
Episode 24: Happy Garfield Day
Jon discovers that Garfield's birthday is coming up, with the whole world reminding him.
Episode 34: The Jelly Roger
A modern day pirate steals food.
Episode 23: Daydream Doctor
After thinking he is too busy reading books and not guarding the chickens from the weasel, Orson asks therapist Edward R. Furrow for advice.
Episode 35: The Farmyard Feline Philosopher
In a follow-up to "The Feline Philosopher," the philosopher gives Orson, Roy, Wade, and the Weasel advice.