One-Scene Wonder: Difference between revisions

|"All About Me", ''[[Commentary! The Musical]]''}}

 

 

 

 

 

 

{{examples}}

== Anime and Manga ==

* Abel Nightroad is the ''main character'' of ''[[Trinity Blood]]'', but his superpowered form, the Crusnik, has so few appearances that it counts.

* Inuyama, the "cowardly" samurai/firefly enthusiast/ {{spoiler|assassin}} from ''[[Samurai Champloo]]'' only gets one episode and he {{spoiler|nearly beats Jin, stopping only when he discovers his employer's death and decides to walk away.}} And what's worse, {{spoiler|he promises that they'll meet again.}}

* ''[[Code Geass]]'' has Mao. He was only in a few episodes in a row towards the middle of the first season, but is remembered for being [[Crazy Awesome]], and at the very least foreshadowed {{spoiler|Lelouch's [[Power Incontinence]]}}.

 

== Comic Books ==

* Anytime [[Batman]] cameos in someone else's book, especially since, away from home, he gets to [[The Comically Serious|be hilarious.]]

* Nazi dinosaur [http://www.comicvine.com/tyrannosaurus-reich/29-70678/ Tyrannosaurus Reich]. Only appears in two issues of ''Major Bummer'' and his concept is as awesomely cool as it is utterly ridiculous.

* [[Neil Gaiman]] specifically mentions that he didn't have Death appear more often in ''[[The Sandman]]'' because he didn't want to water down the effect and specialness of her appearances. He still found a way for her to show up in all of the trade paperbacks, however, even if sometimes it's just in a silent cameo.

 

== Film ==

* [[Jean Reno]] as "the cleaner" has one scene in ''[[Nikita (film)|La femme Nikita]]'', but it is probably what viewers remember best about the whole movie. In fact the scene was so memorable that director Luc Besson decided to make a similar character the protagonist of his [[Léon: The Professional|next film]], with the role specifically written for Reno.

* [[Bill Bailey]] as the Whale in the film of ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to The Galaxy (film)|The Hitchhikers Guide to The Galaxy]]''.

* [[Orson Welles]]'s role as Cardinal Wolsey in the 1966 film version of ''[[A Man for All Seasons]]''. He's in two scenes, and is probably the best thing about this very excellent film. In a later version of the film, John Gielgud did a pretty decent, though less remarkable, job in the role as well.

* Diedrich Bader in ''[[Napoleon Dynamite]] as Rex the patriotic martial arts instructor with the bodybuilder wife.

* ''[[In the Loop]]'' is not short of great performances or funny material. Steve Coogan is in the movie for what must be a grand total of five minutes all up, and interacts with few of the main characters and none of the main plot. However, in those five minutes he easily manages to steal the movie as Paul, the easily frustrated constituent who just wants the U.K. Minister for International Development to do something about the wall of his constituency office (which is collapsing into Paul's mum's back garden) whilst said Minister is self-importantly but foolishly involving himself in grand matters of geo-political diplomacy.

* Pyramid Head in the ''[[Silent Hill (film)|Silent Hill]]'' movie. Two scenes, each lasting approximately thirty seconds, not a single line, and he's still one of the best parts.

* ''[[Wholly Moses]]'' has a few of these, but the one that really stands out is John Ritter's one-and-half-minute appearance as Satan.

* [[Jack Palance]] had a film career of 50 years and over 70 movies, but when he died in 2006, one film role consistently stood out in all the obituaries and tributes dedicated to him: the role of the taunting, [[Slasher Smile|smiling]] [[The Dragon|hired gun]] Jack Wilson in ''[[Shane]]''. Palance's Wilson is widely regarded as '''the''' definitive [[The Western|Western]] bad guy. Total screen time: eight minutes. Total words spoken by Wilson: less than fifty, but he makes the most out of two of them: "Prove it."

* The nameless cigar-smoking mobster from ''[[Ninja Assassin]]''. When your response to getting stabbed in the neck is to hold it with one and do a ''spinning close-fisted backhand'' to your would-be killer with the other, well, you will be memorable. The rest is just icing on the cake.

* [[Christopher Eccleston]] as a truth-spouting tramp in ''[[24 Hour Party People]]''.

* By all accounts, Emily Hampshire's role as the chatty, eccentric Vivienne at the beginning of ''[[Snow Cake]]'' is one of these moments.

* [[Eminem]] and [[Ray Romano]] (how about that for unlikely team-ups) completely steal the one scene of ''[[Funny People]]'' that they're in together.

* Carla Perez's thirty-second cameo as Rita Repulsa in ''[[Power Rangers Turbo|Turbo]]: A [[Power Rangers]] [[The Movie|Movie]]'', with all the [[Large Ham|ham]] her presence implies, may be the best thing about it.

* Mathieu Amalric appears in the first and last scenes of ''Les Aventures Extraordinaires D'Adèle Blanc-Sec'' as the titular heroine's revolting arch-nemesis Dieuleveult, dressed entirely in a black trenchcoat, hat and sunglasses like a Gestapo officer, completely unrecognizable under a thick layer of makeup with rotten-looking false teeth and speaking with a wheezy voice, all in all resembling Toht from ''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark]]''. After stealing the scene with a wonderfully [[Large Ham|over-the-top]] creepy performance, his character is mummified alive and only seen at the end of the movie, observing Adèle embarking on the {{spoiler|Titanic}} and ominously wishing her "bon voyage". This is made even more infuriating due to the fact that Dieuleveult is, as previously indicated, her arch-nemesis in the comics and yet has no other role in the plot other than failing to prevent her from stealing a mummy she hopes will bring her sister back to life. Needless to stay, the fans of the original comic were not pleased.

* [[Jackie Earle Haley]] in ''[[Shutter Island]]''. His one scene lasts maybe five minutes and he owns every second of it.

* [[Jackie Earle Haley]] as the "particularly dirty hippie" Dukes in ''Semi-Pro''.

* The 1933 film ''Dinner at Eight'' alludes to this trope in-universe. One of the characters is a washed-up, alcoholic actor who learns he's been demoted from the lead in an upcoming play to a minor one-scene role. His agent persuades him to accept the smaller part on the grounds that he can make a bigger impression on the audience with his single scene.

* [[Pee Wee Herman]] in ''[[Back to the Beach]]''. He appears in the middle of a beach party, performs an amazing idiosyncratic version of "Surfin' Bird", and then literally ''flies away'' on a surfboard.

 

== Literature ==

* Steven Erikson's ''[[Malazan Book of the Fallen]]'' has several underused-and-awesome characters. One of the more notable examples is Hood, the god of death.

* There is usually at least one scene in every ''[[Discworld]]'' book featuring [[The Grim Reaper|Death]] (''The Wee Free Men'' is one of the few books where he doesn't appear). Except in the book where he stars, these definitely count.

** Also Aunt Marge at the beginning of the third book.

* ''[[A Song of Ice and Fire]]''

** In ''Changes'' there's Donnar Vadderung, otherwise known as ''Odin''. he gets a single chapter with dialogue {{spoiler|and briefly appears at the end}} but he effectively comes off as [[Gargoyles|a divine David Xanatos]].

** [[Our Dragons Are Different|Ferrovax]], thus far.

 

* [[The Ace|Lord Flashheart]] in ''[[Blackadder]]'', especially in the second series where he appears out of nowhere, goes through his monologue, and disappears again in less than two minutes of screen time, and totally runs away with the episode.{{spoiler|And the girl}}. {{spoiler|"Woof!"}}

** [[Word of God|In an interview]] [[Rik Mayall]] said he only agreed to play Flashheart if he got more laughs than the main character in that episode.

*** [[Stephen Fry]] too, in ''Blackadder the Third'' as Wellington.

{{quote|"The men had a whip-round and got you this... well, what I mean is that I had the men roundly whipped until they got you this. It's a cigarillo case engraved with the regimental crest of two crossed dead Frenchmen, emblazoned on a mound-of-dead-Frenchmen motif."}}

* When ''[[The Colbert Report]]'' had [[The Power of Rock|a guitar solo challenge]] between [[Stephen Colbert]] and Chris Funk of [[The Decemberists]], there were guest stars galore. However none of them could compare to the brief appearance via satellite by none other than Dr. Henry Kissinger.

{{quote|'''Stephen Colbert''': Dr. Kissinger, what time is it?

'''Henry Kissinger''': Stephen, [[Rock Me, Asmodeus|it is time to rock]]. }}

** Racetrack has a bit of a following too, despite never having actually had her own storyline, she's probably survived more raptor mishaps than Athena and Boomer put together, especially in later seasons.

* [[Crazy Awesome|Jubal Early]] in ''[[Firefly]]'', who only appeared in the last episode yet was perhaps the greatest part of an already great series.

** [[Christopher Eccleston]]'s memorable turn as Claude Rains began as an [[Ensemble Darkhorse]], but since he hasn't returned and was only in 5-ish out of nearly 60 episodes, he has evolved into a much-loved One-Scene Wonder.

* Brother Mouzone in ''[[The Wire]]'' only appeared in six episodes, most of them for just a few minutes, or seconds in the case of his introduction. An erudite, soft spoken, Harpers magazine reading, suit and bow tie wearing gentleman... who also happens to be one of the most feared and respected hitmen on the east coast, and whose popularity rivals some regulars.

* In the season one finale of ''[[Fringe]]'' the fact that Olivia was in a parallel universe where the Twin Towers are still standing was heavily overshadowed by the fact that she'd just met the mysterious William Bell, played by [[Leonard Nimoy]].

** Nimoy as William Bell deserves some sort of minimalist record for this. He had two lines in the Season 1 finale, then showed up for less than a minute in a fragmented flashback to the same scene four episodes later, and then had another one-line cameo in the mid-season cliffhanger. Then, the character was conspicuously absent in the [[Whole-Episode Flashback]] "Peter", with a lame excuse about being away on business, and then Nimoy retired from acting after filming one more appearance for season 2.

* David Rees Snell, who played [[Ascended Extra]] Ronnie Gardocki on ''[[The Shield]]'', played season four [[Big Bad]] Leon Drake, an evil [[G.I. Joe|Cobra Commander]]-type terrorist who was the [[Big Bad]] for the fourth and final season of ''[[The Unit]]''. Despite appearing in only seven episode (with most of those episodes featuring him in one or two scenes, barking orders to his army of minions from his secret lair), David Snell's role is largely the only notable thing about the show in the eyes of fans of Shawn Ryan's other, more famous show ''[[The Shield]]''.

* ''[[Sons of Anarchy]]'' had this in episode 2x12: despite featuring major advancement on most of the season's main storylines and one character's [[Crowning Moment of Awesome]], most of the online chatter about the episode centered around former ''[[The Shield]]'' star Kenny Johnson's surprise cameo as an out-of-town member of the Sons of Anarchy biker gang summoned to help participate in a planned rumble with a rival Aryan gang.

* [[Violent Glaswegian|Jamie MacDonald]] is only in a handful of scenes in ''[[The Thick of It]]'' (he doesn't even get his last name until [[The Movie]]) but manages to be one of the most memorable characters in a show full of memorable characters.

* Mr. Flibble from ''[[Red Dwarf]]''. A ''penguin hand-puppet'', visibly played and voiced by one of the regular cast during the last scenes of a single episode, never to be seen or even mentioned in the show again... but he's one of the most popular supporting characters, almost to the point that you could consider him the show's mascot, and he's got [http://www.reddwarf.co.uk/features/interviews/mr-flibble/ his own section] on the show's official website, where he acts as an interview host.

*** Her reunion with Des in the fourth season finale (her only scene in that two hour episode making it a literal example) is a [[Crowning Moment of Heartwarming|is a ray of hope and happiness]] in an otherwise [[Crapsack World|grim episode.]]

* A minor controversy erupted when the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences served up an extreme version of this in 2006, nominating Ellen Burstyn for an Emmy for her 14-second, 38-word cameo in the TV movie ''[[Mrs Harris]]''.

** And of course, she has to [[The Woobie|put up with a lot]] in the show, including her husband {{spoiler|dying of a heart attack}}, her daughter {{spoiler|being abducted by aliens and presumed dead}}, her ''other'' daughter {{spoiler|being shot dead}}, and her son being a total douche.

** Similarly, Cassandra Spencer, played memorably by [[Veronica Cartwright]], is so central to the show's mythos, it's hard to believe she's only in 4 episodes.

* Brian Cox as Vesper Abaddon in ''[[Kings]]''. A deposed tyrant, he has two scenes where he tries to make his captor, Silas, as vile as he is, and another where he speaks to [[The Hero]], David, before he is to be executed. Scary as hell, incredibly complex, and has only a few minutes screentime.

* ''[[Merlin (TV series)|Merlin]]'' had the [[Fisher King]], an ageless old king who has waited years for Merlin to arrive and release him from his eternal life. The actor infuses the character with so much gravitas and poignancy that he turns a single scene into a bona-fide [[Tear Jerker]]. The lighting and music only adds to the epic nature of the scene.

* ''[[Robin of Sherwood]]'': Every fan talks about John Rhys-Davies' performance as King Richard. He was in exactly one episode: "The King's Fool".

 

== Music ==

** Mama from ''Memphis'' may qualify for her showstopping "Change Don't Come Easy" song. Though she is a frequent character and sings more than once, "Change Don't Come Easy" particularly stands out.

* Herbert in ''[[Tanz der Vampire]]''. He has ''one line'' in the first act, appears wordlessly (except for some singing over a backing chorus) in the second scene of the second act, proceeds to have a showcase song/scene full of [[Ho Yay]] with the hero that is generally regarded as one of the funniest (or sexiest, [[Yaoi Fangirl|if you like that sort of thing]]) parts of the whole show a few scenes later, and then is demoted to harmonizing on two lines with his father at the ball and with Magda in the finale, and yet he is probably at least the second- if not THE- most popular character in the show, with one reviewer commenting that it's hard not to squee when he shows up, ''even if you don't like the actor playing him''. The actor doesn't even double in the ensemble scenes before Herbert's entrance.

* Harvey Johnson, the nerdy kid from the opening number of ''Bye Bye Birdie'', is easily the most memorable character from the whole play, despite having about three lines.

* ''[[The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee]]'' has the moment where {{spoiler|JESUS himself}} comes down to give advice to one of the children in their time of need.

* [[Drill Sergeant Nasty|Sergeant Dornan]] in ''[[Fallout 2]]'', one of the most memorable NPC's despite being little more than an extra. Despite his relative insignifance to the plot (you can rather easily bypass him at camp Navarro), the Sarge's got a "talking head" and voice acting which [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cut-ZRbbbY must be heard to be believed.]

* The Kuribo's Shoe from ''[[Super Mario Bros.]] 3'' only appears in ONE level from ONE game of the entire [[Long Runner|Mario franchise]]!! It might be more popular than Luigi!! Goodness sake.

{{quote|'''Sovereign''': '''YOU EXIST BECAUSE WE ALLOW IT. AND YOU WILL END BECAUSE WE DEMAND IT.'''}}

{{quote|'''"I AM SOVEREIGN. {{spoiler|AND THIS STATION IS MINE.}}"'''}}

{{quote|''"I saw a krogan drink a liquified turian on a dare six or seven centuries back. Nobody came out of that one looking pretty."''}}

{{quote|'''Announcer:''' The Council thought that Blasto, the first hanar Spectre, would play by the rules.

'''Blasto:''' This one's heat sink is over capacity. It wonders whether the criminal scum considers itself fortunate.

'''Announcer:''' They were ''wrong''.

'''Blasto:''' This one has no time for your solid waste excretions. }}

* Lancer in ''[[Fate/stay night]]''. He is the first enemy encountered in the game's introduction and does little but fight with Archer and all but kill Shirou, after which he spends most of the time in the background . He only gets a bit of spotlight {{spoiler|in Unlimited Blade Works when he helps Rin and Shirou by defeating Archer, rescues Rin and kills Kotomine and scares off Shinji all while ''missing his heart''. Oh, and inadvertently saving Shirou post-humously by making Gilgamesh sooty}}. Outside of that he's basically the poster boy for [[The Worf Effect]], {{spoiler|being killed off by the [[The Dragon]] in the other two routes.}} Yet he's almost as [[Badass|GAR]] as Archer for the fandom.

* In ''[[World of Warcraft]]'' there are a very few high-ranking NPCs that get an occasional memorable scripted scene.

* {{spoiler|[[David Hasselhoff]]}} as the American Vice President in ''[[Command & Conquer: Red Alert|Command and Conquer: Red Alert 3]]''

* Poseidon in ''[[God of War]] 3''. All of the other gods have at least one other appearance in the game, but Poseidon only shows up during Kratos and the Titans' siege of Mount Olympus {{spoiler|due to being killed during it}}. But boy, is his role in that part [[Crowning Moment of Awesome|memorable]].

* ''[[Golden Sun]]'' fandom is largely convinced that Rief's sister Nowell from ''[[Golden Sun: Dark Dawn|Dark Dawn]]'' will return as a player character in the next game. All we know about her presently is that she doesn't like her little brother getting into danger, and that she ''does'' like Captain Piers enough to [[Put on a Bus|go for an unplanned joyride with him]].

** An even better example from the same game would be [[Shrine Maiden|Himi]], who is ''barely'' a player character—she [[Eleventh-Hour Ranger|joins the party at the last possible second]] and as a result has ''[[Flat Character|literally NO character development whatsoever]]'' (even by Golden Sun's notoriously low standards), but easily rivals [[Estrogen Brigade Bait|Amiti]] and [[Badass Adorable|Sveta]] in sheer popularity with the fandom.

* Inverted in ''[[No More Heroes]] 2: Desperate Struggle''. The game's [[Big Bad]], Jasper Batt Jr. doesn't appear until the very end of the game, but despite that has become a Scrappy character infamous even amongst people that haven't played the game due many planners finding him annoying, pretending to kill most of the cast, and the boss fight with him not being especially cool or fun, and for being [[That One Boss]].

* [[Big Bad|Father Balder]] in ''Bayonetta'' is heard in voice, but doesn't appear on screen till the end of the game, but easily steals the show when he does due to his Badassery and crossing the [[Moral Event Horizon]].

* There's exactly one playable Pandaren in the whole Warcraft series (so far), he's an optional character in a campaign that you don't even need to play in a regular playtrough, he became so popular that Blizzard have been teasing [[WoW]] players with making Pandaren a playable race since the early stages, they will finally get their own expansion (they included the race's name in the title of the expansion). Oh, and the character wasn't even planed to be included in the game, one of the designers made a concept artwork as an april's fool joke.

* [[Kingdom Hearts 3D]] has one that seemed to exist solely for the trailers, and lasted for all but ''two seconds''. Oh, hi there, {{spoiler|Vanitas.}} Oh, bye, {{spoiler|Vanitas}}!

 

== Web Original ==

 

== Western Animation ==

* Miss Kitty from Disney's ''[[The Great Mouse Detective]]''. She's in the show for only one song, but... well, it's [http://au.youtube.com/watch?v=e2IctxaCPqw a very memorable] one, and judging by the amount of [http://blackrozepetal.deviantart.com/art/Let-me-be-good-to-you-91337723 fan] [http://tabbykat.deviantart.com/art/Let-me-Be-Good-To-You-80676729 material] about her, [[Everybody Remembers the Stripper|quite a few people remembered]] as the most exciting part of the movie. Also, she has the ever-sexy voice of Melissa Manchester.

* Chernabog from ''[[Fantasia]]''; the star of a sequence that lasts all of 11 minutes with no dialogue, he is nonetheless, unforgettable. It's hard to find a critic who does not count him among Disney's greatest villains.

* ''[[Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers (animation)|Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers]]'' has plenty of one-episode wonders. Foxglove, the bat from "Good Times, Bat Times", appeared in only this one episode, but she seems to be part of a [[Fanfic]] cast more often than not, she might have more fans than Monterey Jack, and she has even got a website dedicated to her. Tammy, the squirrelmaid from "Adventures in Squirrelsitting", comes in second. There are several more, including the lab rat Sparky from "Does Pavlov Ring a Bell", Gadget's [[Evil Twin]] Lahwhinie from "Gadget Goes Hawaiian", and Geegaw Hackwrench (who never even appeared on-screen, apart from a portrait in "To the Rescue" part 3). Unlike the others, Foxglove has gone on to make regular appearances in [[Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers (Comic Book)|the 2010 CDRR comic series]] produced by [[Boom Studios]].

** Speaking of Chip and Dale, there was one short named "Two Chips and a Miss", in which a character named Clarice fills in the role of Chip and Dale's girlfriend. This was her only appearance, and yet she has a HUGE popularity (even appearing in Disney Parks for some reason), [[Germans Love David Hasselhoff|especially in Japan]]. Who knew that a one appearance character would cause THIS much popularity?

** Such was his popularity that he was initially considered to be the main villain for [[The Movie]]. The plan was canned as the writers didn't want to use a villain from an episode over a decade old. His voice actor (The ever awesome Al Brooks) was kept to voice the final villain, who still shares many quirks worthy of Scorpio.

** Frank Grimes was only in one episode too—he died. He's mentioned in many others, with a [[Running Gag]] where Homer forgets that he's dead, and his son (Frank Grimes, Jr.) is a villain in another episode.

** The shotgun wielding nurse in the Flying Hellfish episode;

{{quote|'''THE RESIDENTS'''-''BANG''-'''ARE TRYING'''-''BANG''-'''TO NAP!'''-''BANG''}}

* The inhabitants of the [[True Neutral|Neutral Planet]] appear in only one episode of ''[[Futurama]]'', but their "neutral humor" was a particular favorite of the fans and producer David X. Cohen.

{{quote|'''Neutral President''': If I don't survive, tell my wife "hello."}}

** ''Back Alley Oproar'' is quite funny with Sylvester keeping Elmer up with his singing, then [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Ncgc78RIV0 this guy] comes along and steals the show.

* In ''[[Chicken Little]]'' one of the most popular characters is Morkubine Porcupine he only has five minutes of screen time and he only says three words.

** Dick Hardly, a one-shot villain who made literal rip-offs of the girls to sell to cities all over the place, managed to be this. Likely due to being a [[Complete Monster]] and arguably one of the worst villains in the show (possibly even worse than ''Him'', who is supposedly the devil himself, as unlike that character, Hardly lacks any moral limits or comedic qualities at all), which makes him rather easy to remember. Another thing making him stand out is he's the only human in the series to actually be [[Killed Off for Real]], due to his own recklessness.

* In the three seasons of ''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender]]'', we see Koh the Face-Stealer ''twice''. One episode, wayyy back in the first season, when Aang first travels to the Spirit World. Why do we remember him? ''Because he's a gigantic centipede trickster spirit who will steal your face and wear it like a mask if you show the slightest twitch of expression.'' And technically, he's not even a ''bad guy''. Few monsters have ever been so imaginatively, effortlessly terrifying - it's no wonder fans clamoured for more.

** His second appearance was in a flashback during the finale, which reveals a previous avatar's experience with him.

** There's also the blue... [[Eldritch Abomination|whatever you want to call it]] from "Perfect." The thing is one of the scariest and most notorious creatures in a scary series, and it gets less than 10 seconds of screen-time.

*** Kitty and Bunny from the episode "The Mask".

* Occasionally on ''[[Beavis and Butthead]]'', a girl named Daria sees the titular duo in the middle of something stupid. [[Dull Surprise|She barely reacts]] to the [[Unusually Uninteresting Sight]], [[Deadpan Snarker|makes a snide remark]] about [[Too Dumb to Live|the boys' stupidity]], then disappears for pretty much the rest of the episode. As hilarious as Beavis and Butthead can be, [[Daria|I can definitely see how this character would end up getting her own series.]]

* ''[[Teen Titans (animation)|Teen Titans]]'': Argent. Oh so much. A [[Pettanko]] dressed in the whole [[Elegant Gothic Lolita|gothic dress thing]] and has an [[Everything Sounds Sexier in French|Australian accent?]] And her big action during the scene was...getting a communicator from Starfire. Yeah. Her minimal time on screen didn't stop her from becoming a fan art favorite.

** A relationship example: Kid Flash and Jinx appeared in two and five episodes, respectively. Their relationship had an episode mostly devoted to it, and then a couple of lines a few episodes later. It's the fourth most written for ''Teen Titans'' couple on fanfiction.net.

** Let's not forget Red X who has become on of the most popular characters in the show despite only appearing twice.

* ''[[The Modifyers]]'' has Baron Vain, whose psychopathy and ridiculousness won the hearts of those who actually saw it.

* Hondo from ''[[The Clone Wars]]''. Why? Because he single-handedly outwitted Anakin, Obi-Wan, and Count Dooku... 3 times! All in the course of one two-parter episode. Also, he was charming and friendly during the whole thing.

* Firefly, Medley, Twilight, Applejack, Bowtie, Scorpan, and Tirek are some of the most popular ''[[My Little Pony]]'' characters but in American canon only appeared in the first of the two ''[[My Little Pony TV Specials]]''.

* The ''[[Ed, Edd 'n' Eddy]]'' [[Grand Finale]] [[The Movie|Movie]] introduces us to Eddy's long-unseen older brother. He only gets five minutes of screen time...'''AND''' '''[[No-Holds-Barred Beatdown|WHAT]]''' '''[[Fridge Horror|A]]''' '''[[Tear Jerker|FIVE]]''' '''[[The Reveal|MINUTES]]''' '''[[Broken Pedestal|THOSE]]''' '''[[Complete Monster|WERE]]'''.

 

{{reflist}}

[[Category:Characters and Casting]]

[[Category:One-Shot Character]]