PuffRuff School

PuffRuff School
Genre	Animation Comedy Slice-of-life
Created by	TjsWorld2011
Developed by	TjsWorld2011 Ntpockets Pyro R.
Starring	Kelsey Stern Billy West Tobey Maguire Michael Kastek Tom Kenny Jess Harnell
Opening theme	"X Y & Zee" by Pop Will Eat Itself
Ending theme	"X Y & Zee (Instrumental)" by Pop Will Eat Itself
Composer(s)	Alex Farson
Country of origin	United States
Original language(s)	English
No. of seasons	10
No. of episodes	221 (List of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)	Josh Weinstein (entire run) Tracey Dittfach (entire run) Mike Reiss (1994–95) Joel Abelard (1995–99) Jim Dauterive (1999–2001) Alex Shields (2001–04)
Producer(s)	Ntpockets Pyro R.
Running time	21–23 minutes
Production company(s)	TjsWorld2011 Pictures Imperium Entertainment 20th Television (1994–95) 20th Century Fox Television (1995–2004)
Distributor	20th Television
Broadcast
Original network	Fox
Picture format	480i
Original run	October 9, 1994 – May 23, 2004

PuffRuff School is an American animated television series created by TjsWorld2011 for the Fox Broadcasting Company. The series is primarily set at the fictional PuffRuff Middle School in San Francisco, California, and centers on the lives of four students: Emily "MJ" Jordan, Kirby Ableman, Pyro Rexton, and Andrew Anderson. Originally conceived as a satire of teen drama television series, it features a wide range of running gags and cultural references, and ran from October 9, 1994 to May 23, 2004, airing a total of 221 episodes over the span of ten seasons.

PuffRuff School was the first series produced by TjsWorld2011 Entertainment and Pyro R. Productions (later Imperium Entertainment). The series' character designs are influenced by that of Whoopass Stew! A Sticky Situation, a 1992 short film made by Tj's close friend Craig McCracken. Tj had previously used the style on his first film Operation Blue (1993), and the initial success of that film and PuffRuff School convinced McCracken to eventually pitch his own show, titled The Powerpuff Girls, to Cartoon Network. Having used traditional ink-and-paint animation since Season 1, PuffRuff School switched to digital ink-and-paint starting with the Season 6 episode "Field of Daydreams" in 2000.

During its run, the series spawned various spin-off media, including video games, comics, toys, and a feature film. The series has been praised for its humor, dialogue, and writing, and earned two Primetime Emmy Award nominations during its run. In 2013, PuffRuff School was placed at number 47 on TV Guide's list of the "60 Greatest Cartoons of All Time".

Characters

Main characters

Coming soon!

Production

Coming soon!

Broadcast

To read the list of episodes of the show, go here.

Film

Main article: PuffRuff School: The Movie

Coming soon!

Credits

For the normal closing credits order for this show, see here.