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The episodes of Season 5 get summaries longer than this, as do many other lists of episodes of many a TV series in this encyclopedia. Why should this article be the exception?
Tag: Undo
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| WrittenBy=[[Paul Rudish]] and Genndy Tartakovsky
| WrittenBy=[[Paul Rudish]] and Genndy Tartakovsky
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|10}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|10}}
| ShortSummary='''Part I: The Beginning''' – Aku, an evil shape-shifting demon, devastates a young prince's land, and his parents send him into exile. After years of intensive training, the prince receives a mystical sword and samurai's robes, and frees his people from Aku's minions. He then defeats Aku in battle, but before striking the final blow the latter casts a spell to send him into the future.<br />'''Part II: The Samurai Called Jack''' – The samurai is plunged into a dystopian world ruled by Aku, adopting the name "Jack". After getting in a fight at a nightclub, he is hired by a group of canine miners to protect them from Aku's forces.<br />'''Part III: The First Fight''' – Armed with various weapons and traps, Jack single-handledly defeats Aku's "beetle-bots". He subsequently vows to fight the demon's oppression until he can return to the past.
| ShortSummary='''Part I: The Beginning''' – Aku, an evil shape-shifting demon, devastates a boy Japanese prince's land and abducts his father, the Emperor. The prince’s mother sends him into exile, where he begins training around the world under various teachers. Returning to Japan as a young man, the prince receives a mystical [[katana]] and samurai's robes from his mother, then frees his father and people from Aku's minions. Despite the Emperor’s warnings, the prince advances on Aku’s tower. He defeats Aku in battle, but before he can strike the killing blow, Aku casts a spell to send him into the future.<br />'''Part II: The Samurai Called Jack''' – The samurai is plunged into a dystopian future world ruled by Aku, adopting the name "Jack" after hearing some urban aliens repeatedly call him this name. After getting in a fight at a nightclub, he is hired by a group of canine archaeologists to protect them from Aku's forces.<br />'''Part III: The First Fight''' – Armed with various weapons and traps, Jack single-handledly defeats a large army of Aku's "beetle-bots" and frees the dog archaeologists from being forced to mine crystals for Aku. He subsequently vows to fight the demon's oppression until he can return to the past.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=[[Chris Reccardi]] and Chris Mitchell
| WrittenBy=[[Chris Reccardi]] and Chris Mitchell
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|13}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|13}}
| ShortSummary=Jack helps free the Woolies from the tyrannical Chritchellites. In return, the leader of the Woolies bestows his wisdom upon Jack.
| ShortSummary=Jack fights to free a species of enormous, hairy beasts called Woolies from a tyrannical alien race called Chritchellites, which has enslaved them and stripped them of their culture. In return, the leader of the Woolies bestows his wisdom upon Jack and offers him guidance to find a way back to the past.
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}}
}}
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| Aux2=[[Charlie Bean (animator)|Charlie Bean]] and Carey Yost
| Aux2=[[Charlie Bean (animator)|Charlie Bean]] and Carey Yost
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|27}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|27}}
| ShortSummary= After accidentally exposing a colony of scientists seeking to escape Earth, Jack trains as an [[astronaut]] to protect them from Aku's robots.
| ShortSummary= After accidentally exposing a colony of scientists seeking to escape Earth, Jack trains as an [[astronaut]] to protect them from Aku's space-guarding insect robots. Jack has a chance to use their rocket ship's escape pod once the ship reaches light speed to travel back to his home time. However, while the ship prepares to jump to light speed, he decides to avoid the risk of the ship's destruction by defending it from a giant laser gun made of multiple wasp robots.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=[[Mike Manley (artist)|Mike Manley]] and Genndy Tartakovsky
| WrittenBy=[[Mike Manley (artist)|Mike Manley]] and Genndy Tartakovsky
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|11|19}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|11|19}}
| ShortSummary= A talented warrior named Ikra joins Jack as he seeks a magical jewel that could send him back to his own time. However, Ikra's true motives threaten to derail his quest.
| ShortSummary= A talented warrior named Ikra joins Jack as he seeks a magical jewel that could send him back to his own time and can only be used by the pure of heart. Once they reach the gem, it scans them to see whether they are pure of heart and judges that Ikra is not, then spawns a monster that Ikra fights. After defeating the monster, she destroys the gem, revealing "herself" as Aku and derailing Jack's quest.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=[[Mark Andrews (filmmaker)|Mark Andrews]] and [[Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist)|Bryan Andrews]]
| WrittenBy=[[Mark Andrews (filmmaker)|Mark Andrews]] and [[Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist)|Bryan Andrews]]
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|20}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|8|20}}
| ShortSummary= Jack learns of a powerful wishing well that can return him to the past, but must find a way past the three deadly archers who protect it.
| ShortSummary= Jack learns of a powerful wishing well that could return him to the past but is guarded by three blind, deadly archers who protect it. He then recalls practicing martial arts in China with a blindfold to train his other senses besides sight and uses this method to dodge the archers' arrows and free them from having their vision and minds taken from them by the well. The archers tell Jack that the well binds those who make wishes upon it to do its bidding, so Jack destroys the evil spirit within.
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| WrittenBy=Chris Mitchell and Carey Yost
| WrittenBy=Chris Mitchell and Carey Yost
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|10|15}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|10|15}}
| ShortSummary= Angered by the failure of his bounty hunters and mercenaries to defeat Jack, Aku uses the samurai's inner darkness to create a mirror image whose sole purpose is to destroy him.
| ShortSummary= Angered by the failure of his bounty hunters and mercenaries to defeat Jack, Aku uses the samurai's inner negative emotions to create a mirror image whose sole purpose is to destroy him. As Jack is frustrated by the sheer amount of enemies he has fought, he has difficulty defeating "Mad Jack" until he calms himself on the inside and dubs Mad Jack an illusion, destroying his evil counterpart's physical form.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Chris Reccardi and Charlie Bean
| WrittenBy=Chris Reccardi and Charlie Bean
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|9|3}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|9|3}}
| ShortSummary=When Jack hears rumors of a time portal being found in the underwater city of Oceanus, Jack sets out to the city and is welcomed by its Triceraquins, but is unprepared for a terrible surprise.
| ShortSummary=When Jack hears rumors of a time portal being found in the underwater city of Oceanus, he sets out to find the city and is welcomed by its three alien inhabitants: [[Ringo Starr|Ringo]], [[Alec Guinness|Guinness]], and [[Sean Connery|Connery]], all members of the Triceraquin race. However, he soon discovers that the "time machine" is really a trap planned by Aku, who promised the Triceraquins a chance for their sunken city to return to the ocean surface if they were to successfully capture Jack. Aku betrays the aliens and tries to destroy their city and drown Jack, but Jack defends the aliens and forces Aku to flee. As a reward for successfully resurfacing Oceanus, the Triceraquins give Jack a large supply of [[sushi]] for his continued travels.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Mike Manley
| WrittenBy=Mike Manley
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|10|12}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|10|12}}
| ShortSummary= Jack survives a series of traps and encounters a [[Viking]] king transformed into a giant rock figure by Aku, who insists that Jack slay him in battle so that he can reach [[Valhalla]].
| ShortSummary= Inside a volcano, Jack survives a series of traps and encounters a [[Viking]] king whom Aku has imprisoned in solid rock. He has learned how to manipulate rock to form a humanoid body and insists that Jack slay him in battle. Jack initially refuses but learns that, in the king's current state, Aku has wrecked his chances of entering [[Valhalla]]. He breaks the rock body and frees the Viking inside, who ages rapidly. Jack places his sword in his hands before he dies a frail old man. Two [[valkyries]] arrive and take the Viking's body to Valhalla, where he is last seen watching over Jack with his youthful appearance restored and surrounded by various [[Norse gods]].
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Mark Andrews and Bryan Andrews
| WrittenBy=Mark Andrews and Bryan Andrews
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|10|29}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|10|29}}
| ShortSummary= While crossing a seemingly endless bridge, Jack runs into the Scotsman: a robust, if impulsive, stereotypical [[Scottish people|Scottish]] warrior who also wields an enchanted sword. Their argument turns into a fight that causes them to both fall off the bridge. After realizing that Aku has placed bounties on both of them, however, they join forces to escape and form a new friendship.
| ShortSummary= While crossing a seemingly endless bridge in a region that resembles the [[American South]], Jack runs into the Scotsman: a robust, aggressive, stereotypical [[Scottish people|Scottish]] warrior who also wields an enchanted sword. Their argument turns into a day-long fight that ends with them both exhausted and without a clear victor. After realizing that Aku has placed bounties on both of them, they join forces to escape into the swamp below, fight an army of bounty hunters, and form a new friendship.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Chris Reccardi
| WrittenBy=Chris Reccardi
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|11|26}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|11|26}}
| ShortSummary=Jack teams up with a quintet of diminutive [[1920s]] to [[1940s]]-type [[gangsters]] to try to get close to Aku. They send him on a heist to steal the mystical Jewel of Neptune, which can control all the world’s water, guarded by three elemental spirits who have fought to defend the jewel from Aku for centuries. Jack steals the jewel and travels with the gangsters to Aku’s lair, where they give Aku the jewel before Jack surprise-attacks him. As Jack is about to kill Aku, the gangsters knock him unconscious and escape, telling Jack that Aku was about to use another trick. The gangsters then lie about giving up crime to convince Jack to let them keep the jewel before he leaves them.
| ShortSummary=Jack teams up with some [[gangsters]] to try to get close to Aku. The only way to do it is to get a mystical jewel guarded by three elementals.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Chris Mitchell and Carey Yost
| WrittenBy=Chris Mitchell and Carey Yost
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|12|3}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2001|12|3}}
| ShortSummary= Seeking to weaken Jack's popularity among his subjects, Aku gathers the children of the world in his palace and tells them a series of "fairy tales", all of which portray himself as a hero and Jack as the villain.
| ShortSummary= Seeking to weaken Jack's popularity among his subjects, Aku gathers the children of the world in his palace and tells them a series of "fairy tales", all of which portray himself as a hero and/or Jack as a villain. The children are not easily convinced by these stories, as they call out Aku for his inaccurate and often contradictory portrayals of himself and Jack. Aku leaves in frustration and failure while the children make up their own story about Jack heroically killing him.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=[[Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist)|Bryan Andrews]] and Brian Larsen
| WrittenBy=[[Bryan Andrews (storyboard artist)|Bryan Andrews]] and Brian Larsen
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|1}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|1}}
| ShortSummary=After his lack of jumping skills cause him to lose a chance to return home, Jack helps a peaceful [[tribe]] of apelike creatures and their human leader defend themselves against the attacks of a larger rival tribe in return for lessons on how to "jump good".
| ShortSummary=Jack almost enters a time portal, which Aku then steals by raising it out of Jack’s reach. Jack tries jumping to enter the portal but cannot due to his lack of jumping skills. On his continued travels, he helps a peaceful [[tribe]] of apelike creatures and their human leader defend themselves against the attacks of a larger rival tribe in return for lessons on how to "jump good", which involves jumping to gravity-defying heights. He is last seen surprising Aku with his new abilities when Aku tries to steal another time portal.
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}}
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| WrittenBy=[[Erik Wiese]] and Chris Mitchell
| WrittenBy=[[Erik Wiese]] and Chris Mitchell
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|8}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|8}}
| ShortSummary=3 short stories are presented in chronological order:
| ShortSummary=Three short stories are presented in chronological order:
'''Jack vs. the Worm''' - Jack confronts a two-headed riddling worm that could grant his wish to return home<br />'''The Metal-Eaters''' - A family that feeds on metal tries to eat Jack's sword.<br />'''Jack, the Gargoyle and the Fairy''' - Jack attempts to rescue a fairy from a gargoyle so she can grant his wish to return home.
'''Jack vs. the Worm''' - Jack confronts a two-headed riddling worm that could grant his wish to return home. Upon answering a challenging question about which head always lies and which always tells the truth, he allows himself to be consumed by the "truth-teller", only to learn that both heads are liars and are not magical as he finds himself in the bowels of the worm and surrounded by a group of disheveled old men who were tricked by the worm as well.<br />'''The Metal-Eaters''' - A family who claims their village was destroyed by Aku joins Jack for a campfire dinner. He quickly learns that they feed on metal as they try to eat his katana. As he fights them, he soon discovers they are all robots, who then eat each other.<br />'''Jack, the Gargoyle and the Fairy''' - Jack sets out to rescue a fairy, who can grant a single wish in her lifetime, from being trapped in a magic orb by a gargoyle so she can grant his wish to return home. When he reaches in the orb, he finds his hand stuck inside, so he quietly tries to steal an amulet with a similar orb from the sleeping gargoyle. Jack accidentally awakens the gargoyle by making too much noise trying to free the fairy using only the amulet. After he kills the gargoyle, the fairy tells him that only the gargoyle knew the magic words to release her from captivity, so Jack wishes them both free.
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| WrittenBy=[[Chris Reccardi]]
| WrittenBy=[[Chris Reccardi]]
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|15}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|15}}
| ShortSummary= Jack is captured and taken to the "Dome of Doom", where he forced to fight as a [[gladiator]] against the Dome's champions.
| ShortSummary= Jack is captured and taken to the "Dome of Doom", where he forced to fight as a [[gladiator]] against the Dome's champions. He finds his missing sword on a wall of other stolen weapons but has trouble getting past various champions to reach it. As no weapon is illegal in the competition, he uses a variety of weapons to defeat three champions one at a time, then retrieves his sword and uses it to best five champions at once. He finally forces the arena's surprised owner and announcer to release his slaves.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=[[Mark Andrews (filmmaker)|Mark Andrews]]
| WrittenBy=[[Mark Andrews (filmmaker)|Mark Andrews]]
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|22}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|22}}
| ShortSummary=The Scotsman invites Jack to help him rescue his kidnapped wife from robotic Celtic demons. To prove himself worthy for the mission, Jack must first gain the trust of the Scotsman's rowdy clan, who cannot help due to an ancient tradition. After passing a test of masculinity by throwing a muscular clan member over a great distance, Jack ventures with the Scotsman into the Castle of Boon, where the demons plan to cook the Scotsman's wife into a stew at midnight. The demons' leader, the Master of the Hunt, corners them as they try to rescue her. After he unintentionally insults the wife by calling her fat, she furiously overpowers the Master and his armies. The wife thanks Jack and her husband for their heroism, but as they prepare to leave the castle, Jack mentions that the doorway might be too small for her, prompting her to angrily chase him out as the castle collapses and the Scotsman begs her not to hurt Jack.
| ShortSummary=The Scotsman needs Jack's help in rescuing his kidnapped wife from the castle of Bourne.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Bryan Andrews and Brian Larsen
| WrittenBy=Bryan Andrews and Brian Larsen
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|29}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|3|29}}
| ShortSummary= While investigating the destruction of several scattered villages, Jack learns that Aku's new "ultra-bots" are responsible. Unable to destroy them, he receives assistance from an unexpected source: their creator.
| ShortSummary= While investigating the destruction of several scattered villages, Jack learns that Aku's new "ultra-bot" assassins are responsible. Unable to destroy them, he hides in the ruins of a village and encounters a mad scientist tricked by Aku into creating the robots. He gives Jack a mechanical arm that grants him the strength to defeat seven of the assassins. When the arm runs out of power, Jack calls upon the spirits of his ancestors to enhance his sword's strength and destroy the last robot. Aku's dark energy leaks out of the robots and tries slithering away, but Jack destroys it, causing Aku to remotely feel the pain.
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}}
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| WrittenBy=Bryan Andrews and Brian Larsen
| WrittenBy=Bryan Andrews and Brian Larsen
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|4|5}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|4|5}}
| ShortSummary= After Jack saves a village of raccoon-like creatures from mechanical cat cossacks riding grasshopper-like aircraft, he wanders the wilderness for a time and stumbles upon his ruined home town, including his family's estate. Jack then recalls some of his childhood memories. He first remembers chasing a grasshopper through a reed field and meeting a girl his age at the same game, who tried to help him pursue the grasshopper before it flew away. The girl gave Jack his first kiss when he made her an [[origami]] grasshopper. Coming across an empty river, Jack recounts watching a [[ronin]] fight four enemies on a bridge, sparking his interest in swordsmanship. Finally, rediscovering his favorite toy ball causes Jack to remember how he retrieved it from bullies by scaring a flock of birds in their direction. A robot calling for help snaps Jack out of his reminiscing, and he leaves while memories of his parents look on in pride at the man their son has become.
| ShortSummary= Upon stumbling onto the ruins of his family's estate, Jack recalls some of his childhood memories.
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}}
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| WrittenBy=Chris Mitchell, Erik Wiese,<br />and [[Charlie Bean (animator)|Charlie Bean]]
| WrittenBy=Chris Mitchell, Erik Wiese,<br />and [[Charlie Bean (animator)|Charlie Bean]]
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|4|12}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|4|12}}
| ShortSummary=After another time portal is destroyed by Aku's beetle drones, a distraught Jack encounters three monks who have been training all their lives to climb the icy Mountain of Fatoom in search of what could be a mysterious power atop the mountain. He joins them on their expedition and fights goat-like humanoids, a rock monster, and a [[yeti]]-like creature along the way. Exhausted from battle and without his travelling companions nearby, Jack declares reaching the mountaintop impossible, then experiences visions of the monks reminding him of his purpose and urging him not to give up on his quest. He finally reaches the mountaintop and, despite finding no magical power there, shouts into the distance that he still intends to return to the past and destroy Aku.
| ShortSummary=Jack searches for truth by climbing the "Mountain of Fatoom" with three [[monks]].
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Chris Reccardi and [[Aaron Springer]]
| WrittenBy=Chris Reccardi and [[Aaron Springer]]
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|9|6}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2002|9|6}}
| ShortSummary=Jack discovers a [[Medieval Europe]]-style village plagued by a foul stench. He asks the local "scissorsmith" about the stench's origin, and although the scissorsmith refuses to offer information without a fee, his talking pet crow reveals the stench comes from a dragon living in a mountain dubbed "the Spire". Atop the Spire, Jack finds the dragon has severe indigestion that causes colossal flatulence, so he navigates the dragon's complicated digestive system to arrive in the larger intestine and encounters the source of the stench: a baby dragon spitting fire from a partially-hatched egg. Jack is launched out of the dragon's rear end with the baby in tow, which hatches and flies him to safety. Back in the village, the residents rejoice about the end of the stench, ignoring the baby dragon causing chaos by breathing fire.
| ShortSummary=A village is overpowered by a stench coming from "The Spire". Jack investigates and finds a dragon with severe indigestion.
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}}
}}
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| WrittenBy=Bryan Andrews and Brian Larsen
| WrittenBy=Bryan Andrews and Brian Larsen
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2003|8|23}}
| OriginalAirDate={{Start date|2003|8|23}}
| ShortSummary='''Part I''' – The Scotsman suddenly discovers Jack aboard a ship with his memory completely blanked out. Refusing to let Jack think he's an ordinary commoner, the Scotsman sets out to discover what caused the samurai to suffer his amnesia and stave off bounty hunters after a now defenseless Jack, having forgotten how to wield his sword.<br />'''Part II''' – The source of Jack's amnesia is discovered in three beautiful sirens, whose bewitching song can hypnotize the strongest warrior.
| ShortSummary='''Part I''' – The Scotsman suddenly discovers Jack aboard a ship with his memory completely lost. Refusing to let Jack think he's an ordinary commoner, the Scotsman sets out to discover what caused the samurai to suffer his amnesia. On the way, he befriends a gang of pirates and staves off bounty hunters pursuing a now defenseless Jack, who has forgotten how to wield his sword.<br />'''Part II''' – The source of Jack's amnesia is discovered in three beautiful sirens, whose bewitching song can hypnotize the strongest warrior.
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}}
}}

Revision as of 08:19, 8 August 2021

Samurai Jack is an American animated television series created by animator Genndy Tartakovsky and aired on Cartoon Network from August 10, 2001,[1] to September 25, 2004,[2] for four seasons that span 52 episodes.[3] A fifth season spanning 10 episodes premiered on Adult Swim's Toonami block on March 11, 2017.[4]

The first four seasons are available on Region 1 DVD.[5][6][7][8][non-primary source needed] The first three episodes were released as a stand-alone movie titled Samurai Jack: The Premiere Movie on March 19, 2002.[9][10][non-primary source needed]

Series overview

SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast airedNetwork
113August 10, 2001 (2001-08-10)December 3, 2001 (2001-12-03)Cartoon Network
213March 1, 2002 (2002-03-01)October 11, 2002 (2002-10-11)
313October 18, 2002 (2002-10-18)August 26, 2003 (2003-08-26)
413June 14, 2003 (2003-06-14)September 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)
510March 11, 2017 (2017-03-11)May 20, 2017Adult Swim

Episodes

All episodes are identified in the credits by Roman numerals, which correspond to the total number of episodes released until the fifth season, which adds 40 to the number of the Season 4 finale, LII (52), to start the numeration of its episodes at XCII (92) (like there were 39 episodes left out, and it represents 3 more seasons with 13 episodes each) and reflect the long passage of time between Season 4 and Season 5. All episodes from the first four seasons also have an alternate, more descriptive title.

Season 1 (2001)

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byWritten and storyboarded byOriginal air date
1
2
3
1
2
3
"Samurai Jack: The Premiere Movie"Genndy TartakovskyPaul Rudish and Genndy TartakovskyAugust 10, 2001 (2001-08-10)
Part I: The Beginning – Aku, an evil shape-shifting demon, devastates a boy Japanese prince's land and abducts his father, the Emperor. The prince’s mother sends him into exile, where he begins training around the world under various teachers. Returning to Japan as a young man, the prince receives a mystical katana and samurai's robes from his mother, then frees his father and people from Aku's minions. Despite the Emperor’s warnings, the prince advances on Aku’s tower. He defeats Aku in battle, but before he can strike the killing blow, Aku casts a spell to send him into the future.
Part II: The Samurai Called Jack – The samurai is plunged into a dystopian future world ruled by Aku, adopting the name "Jack" after hearing some urban aliens repeatedly call him this name. After getting in a fight at a nightclub, he is hired by a group of canine archaeologists to protect them from Aku's forces.
Part III: The First Fight – Armed with various weapons and traps, Jack single-handledly defeats a large army of Aku's "beetle-bots" and frees the dog archaeologists from being forced to mine crystals for Aku. He subsequently vows to fight the demon's oppression until he can return to the past.
44"Jack, the Woolies and the Chritchellites"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Chris MitchellAugust 13, 2001 (2001-08-13)
Jack fights to free a species of enormous, hairy beasts called Woolies from a tyrannical alien race called Chritchellites, which has enslaved them and stripped them of their culture. In return, the leader of the Woolies bestows his wisdom upon Jack and offers him guidance to find a way back to the past.
55"Jack in Space"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyCharlie Bean and Carey YostAugust 27, 2001 (2001-08-27)
After accidentally exposing a colony of scientists seeking to escape Earth, Jack trains as an astronaut to protect them from Aku's space-guarding insect robots. Jack has a chance to use their rocket ship's escape pod once the ship reaches light speed to travel back to his home time. However, while the ship prepares to jump to light speed, he decides to avoid the risk of the ship's destruction by defending it from a giant laser gun made of multiple wasp robots.
66"Jack and the Warrior Woman"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyMike Manley and Genndy TartakovskyNovember 19, 2001 (2001-11-19)
A talented warrior named Ikra joins Jack as he seeks a magical jewel that could send him back to his own time and can only be used by the pure of heart. Once they reach the gem, it scans them to see whether they are pure of heart and judges that Ikra is not, then spawns a monster that Ikra fights. After defeating the monster, she destroys the gem, revealing "herself" as Aku and derailing Jack's quest.
77"Jack and the Three Blind Archers"Genndy TartakovskyMark Andrews and Bryan AndrewsAugust 20, 2001 (2001-08-20)
Jack learns of a powerful wishing well that could return him to the past but is guarded by three blind, deadly archers who protect it. He then recalls practicing martial arts in China with a blindfold to train his other senses besides sight and uses this method to dodge the archers' arrows and free them from having their vision and minds taken from them by the well. The archers tell Jack that the well binds those who make wishes upon it to do its bidding, so Jack destroys the evil spirit within.
88"Jack vs. Mad Jack"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyChris Mitchell and Carey YostOctober 15, 2001 (2001-10-15)
Angered by the failure of his bounty hunters and mercenaries to defeat Jack, Aku uses the samurai's inner negative emotions to create a mirror image whose sole purpose is to destroy him. As Jack is frustrated by the sheer amount of enemies he has fought, he has difficulty defeating "Mad Jack" until he calms himself on the inside and dubs Mad Jack an illusion, destroying his evil counterpart's physical form.
99"Jack Under the Sea"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Charlie BeanSeptember 3, 2001 (2001-09-03)
When Jack hears rumors of a time portal being found in the underwater city of Oceanus, he sets out to find the city and is welcomed by its three alien inhabitants: Ringo, Guinness, and Connery, all members of the Triceraquin race. However, he soon discovers that the "time machine" is really a trap planned by Aku, who promised the Triceraquins a chance for their sunken city to return to the ocean surface if they were to successfully capture Jack. Aku betrays the aliens and tries to destroy their city and drown Jack, but Jack defends the aliens and forces Aku to flee. As a reward for successfully resurfacing Oceanus, the Triceraquins give Jack a large supply of sushi for his continued travels.
1010"Jack and the Lava Monster"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyMike ManleyOctober 12, 2001 (2001-10-12)
Inside a volcano, Jack survives a series of traps and encounters a Viking king whom Aku has imprisoned in solid rock. He has learned how to manipulate rock to form a humanoid body and insists that Jack slay him in battle. Jack initially refuses but learns that, in the king's current state, Aku has wrecked his chances of entering Valhalla. He breaks the rock body and frees the Viking inside, who ages rapidly. Jack places his sword in his hands before he dies a frail old man. Two valkyries arrive and take the Viking's body to Valhalla, where he is last seen watching over Jack with his youthful appearance restored and surrounded by various Norse gods.
1111"Jack and the Scotsman"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyMark Andrews and Bryan AndrewsOctober 29, 2001 (2001-10-29)
While crossing a seemingly endless bridge in a region that resembles the American South, Jack runs into the Scotsman: a robust, aggressive, stereotypical Scottish warrior who also wields an enchanted sword. Their argument turns into a day-long fight that ends with them both exhausted and without a clear victor. After realizing that Aku has placed bounties on both of them, they join forces to escape into the swamp below, fight an army of bounty hunters, and form a new friendship.
1212"Jack and the Gangsters"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyChris ReccardiNovember 26, 2001 (2001-11-26)
Jack teams up with a quintet of diminutive 1920s to 1940s-type gangsters to try to get close to Aku. They send him on a heist to steal the mystical Jewel of Neptune, which can control all the world’s water, guarded by three elemental spirits who have fought to defend the jewel from Aku for centuries. Jack steals the jewel and travels with the gangsters to Aku’s lair, where they give Aku the jewel before Jack surprise-attacks him. As Jack is about to kill Aku, the gangsters knock him unconscious and escape, telling Jack that Aku was about to use another trick. The gangsters then lie about giving up crime to convince Jack to let them keep the jewel before he leaves them.
1313"Aku's Fairy Tales"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyChris Mitchell and Carey YostDecember 3, 2001 (2001-12-03)
Seeking to weaken Jack's popularity among his subjects, Aku gathers the children of the world in his palace and tells them a series of "fairy tales", all of which portray himself as a hero and/or Jack as a villain. The children are not easily convinced by these stories, as they call out Aku for his inaccurate and often contradictory portrayals of himself and Jack. Aku leaves in frustration and failure while the children make up their own story about Jack heroically killing him.

Season 2 (2002)

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byWritten and storyboarded byOriginal air date
141"Jack Learns to Jump Good"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenMarch 1, 2002 (2002-03-01)
Jack almost enters a time portal, which Aku then steals by raising it out of Jack’s reach. Jack tries jumping to enter the portal but cannot due to his lack of jumping skills. On his continued travels, he helps a peaceful tribe of apelike creatures and their human leader defend themselves against the attacks of a larger rival tribe in return for lessons on how to "jump good", which involves jumping to gravity-defying heights. He is last seen surprising Aku with his new abilities when Aku tries to steal another time portal.
152"Jack Tales"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyErik Wiese and Chris MitchellMarch 8, 2002 (2002-03-08)

Three short stories are presented in chronological order:

Jack vs. the Worm - Jack confronts a two-headed riddling worm that could grant his wish to return home. Upon answering a challenging question about which head always lies and which always tells the truth, he allows himself to be consumed by the "truth-teller", only to learn that both heads are liars and are not magical as he finds himself in the bowels of the worm and surrounded by a group of disheveled old men who were tricked by the worm as well.
The Metal-Eaters - A family who claims their village was destroyed by Aku joins Jack for a campfire dinner. He quickly learns that they feed on metal as they try to eat his katana. As he fights them, he soon discovers they are all robots, who then eat each other.
Jack, the Gargoyle and the Fairy - Jack sets out to rescue a fairy, who can grant a single wish in her lifetime, from being trapped in a magic orb by a gargoyle so she can grant his wish to return home. When he reaches in the orb, he finds his hand stuck inside, so he quietly tries to steal an amulet with a similar orb from the sleeping gargoyle. Jack accidentally awakens the gargoyle by making too much noise trying to free the fairy using only the amulet. After he kills the gargoyle, the fairy tells him that only the gargoyle knew the magic words to release her from captivity, so Jack wishes them both free.
163"Jack and the Smackback"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyChris ReccardiMarch 15, 2002 (2002-03-15)
Jack is captured and taken to the "Dome of Doom", where he forced to fight as a gladiator against the Dome's champions. He finds his missing sword on a wall of other stolen weapons but has trouble getting past various champions to reach it. As no weapon is illegal in the competition, he uses a variety of weapons to defeat three champions one at a time, then retrieves his sword and uses it to best five champions at once. He finally forces the arena's surprised owner and announcer to release his slaves.
174"Jack and the Scotsman II"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyMark AndrewsMarch 22, 2002 (2002-03-22)
The Scotsman invites Jack to help him rescue his kidnapped wife from robotic Celtic demons. To prove himself worthy for the mission, Jack must first gain the trust of the Scotsman's rowdy clan, who cannot help due to an ancient tradition. After passing a test of masculinity by throwing a muscular clan member over a great distance, Jack ventures with the Scotsman into the Castle of Boon, where the demons plan to cook the Scotsman's wife into a stew at midnight. The demons' leader, the Master of the Hunt, corners them as they try to rescue her. After he unintentionally insults the wife by calling her fat, she furiously overpowers the Master and his armies. The wife thanks Jack and her husband for their heroism, but as they prepare to leave the castle, Jack mentions that the doorway might be too small for her, prompting her to angrily chase him out as the castle collapses and the Scotsman begs her not to hurt Jack.
185"Jack and the Ultra-Robots"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenMarch 29, 2002 (2002-03-29)
While investigating the destruction of several scattered villages, Jack learns that Aku's new "ultra-bot" assassins are responsible. Unable to destroy them, he hides in the ruins of a village and encounters a mad scientist tricked by Aku into creating the robots. He gives Jack a mechanical arm that grants him the strength to defeat seven of the assassins. When the arm runs out of power, Jack calls upon the spirits of his ancestors to enhance his sword's strength and destroy the last robot. Aku's dark energy leaks out of the robots and tries slithering away, but Jack destroys it, causing Aku to remotely feel the pain.
196"Jack Remembers the Past"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenApril 5, 2002 (2002-04-05)
After Jack saves a village of raccoon-like creatures from mechanical cat cossacks riding grasshopper-like aircraft, he wanders the wilderness for a time and stumbles upon his ruined home town, including his family's estate. Jack then recalls some of his childhood memories. He first remembers chasing a grasshopper through a reed field and meeting a girl his age at the same game, who tried to help him pursue the grasshopper before it flew away. The girl gave Jack his first kiss when he made her an origami grasshopper. Coming across an empty river, Jack recounts watching a ronin fight four enemies on a bridge, sparking his interest in swordsmanship. Finally, rediscovering his favorite toy ball causes Jack to remember how he retrieved it from bullies by scaring a flock of birds in their direction. A robot calling for help snaps Jack out of his reminiscing, and he leaves while memories of his parents look on in pride at the man their son has become.
207"Jack and the Monks"Rob Renzetti and Genndy TartakovskyChris Mitchell, Erik Wiese,
and Charlie Bean
April 12, 2002 (2002-04-12)
After another time portal is destroyed by Aku's beetle drones, a distraught Jack encounters three monks who have been training all their lives to climb the icy Mountain of Fatoom in search of what could be a mysterious power atop the mountain. He joins them on their expedition and fights goat-like humanoids, a rock monster, and a yeti-like creature along the way. Exhausted from battle and without his travelling companions nearby, Jack declares reaching the mountaintop impossible, then experiences visions of the monks reminding him of his purpose and urging him not to give up on his quest. He finally reaches the mountaintop and, despite finding no magical power there, shouts into the distance that he still intends to return to the past and destroy Aku.
218"Jack and the Dragon"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Aaron SpringerSeptember 6, 2002 (2002-09-06)
Jack discovers a Medieval Europe-style village plagued by a foul stench. He asks the local "scissorsmith" about the stench's origin, and although the scissorsmith refuses to offer information without a fee, his talking pet crow reveals the stench comes from a dragon living in a mountain dubbed "the Spire". Atop the Spire, Jack finds the dragon has severe indigestion that causes colossal flatulence, so he navigates the dragon's complicated digestive system to arrive in the larger intestine and encounters the source of the stench: a baby dragon spitting fire from a partially-hatched egg. Jack is launched out of the dragon's rear end with the baby in tow, which hatches and flies him to safety. Back in the village, the residents rejoice about the end of the stench, ignoring the baby dragon causing chaos by breathing fire.
229"Jack vs. the Five Hunters"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyGenndy Tartakovsky
Mike Manley (additional storyboarder)
September 13, 2002 (2002-09-13)
Aku challenges the Imakandi, regarded as the greatest hunters in the universe, to capture the ultimate prey: Jack.
2310"Jack vs. Demongo, the Soul Collector"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyMark AndrewsSeptember 20, 2002 (2002-09-20)
Aku sends his servant Demongo, a demon who captures and enslaves the souls of warriors to serve him, to destroy Jack.
2411"Jack Is Naked"Randy Myers, Robert Alvarez,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
Chris Reccardi and Aaron SpringerSeptember 27, 2002 (2002-09-27)
Jack must chase a mysterious thief who stole his clothing while he was bathing, but things get complicated when his pursuit leads him into another world, whose denizens could gaze on his nudity.
2512"Jack and the Spartans"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenOctober 4, 2002 (2002-10-04)
While ascending a mountain, Jack encounters a hidden society of warriors who have fought a nearly 500-year war against an army of robots and offers to help them put an end to it.
2613"Jack's Shoes"Randy Myers, Robert Alvarez,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
Paul Rudish and Charlie BeanOctober 11, 2002 (2002-10-11)
When a gang of robot bikers destroy his sandals, Jack seeks revenge, but realizes that he can't do so without footwear, something he has difficulty choosing.

Season 3 (2002–03)

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byWritten and storyboarded byOriginal air date
271"Chicken Jack"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Aaron SpringerOctober 18, 2002 (2002-10-18)
Jack is transformed into a chicken after bumping into a cranky wizard and winds up being captured by a greedy man who seeks to turn him into a prizefighter.
282"Jack and the Rave"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyChris Mitchell and Erik WieseNovember 1, 2002 (2002-11-01)
Jack infiltrates a rave party after witnessing the participants stage a riot in a nearby town. It turns out that the DJ is one of Aku's servants, and has been using his music to hypnotize the local children into becoming his master's slaves.
293"Couple on a Train"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyPaul Rudish and Charlie BeanNovember 8, 2002 (2002-11-08)
Jack boards a train to his next destination, only to be pursued by legendary bounty hunter Ezekiel Clench and his ex-wife Josephine.
304"Jack and the Zombies"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenOctober 25, 2002 (2002-10-25)
Aku leads Jack into a cursed graveyard, where he is attacked by an army of undead warriors. Jack defeats them, but then discovers Aku's true plan: kill Jack with his own sword.
315"Jack and the Scarab"Chris Savino and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenNovember 22, 2002 (2002-11-22)
Aku summons the three immortal servants of Set to destroy Jack while he travels through Egypt. To destroy them, Jack must assemble a golden scarab using clues from his time as a young boy.
326"Jack and the Traveling Creatures"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyGenndy Tartakovsky and Erik Wiese
Jim Smith (additional storyboarder)
April 26, 2003 (2003-04-26)
Recognized as a mighty warrior, Jack is guided to a mysterious portal capable of returning him to the past. However, he learns that only one man can use the portal: the man who defeats its unbeatable legendary Guardian. The Guardian defeats Jack but spares him, prophesying that Jack is not yet ready.
337"Jack and the Annoying Creature"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Aaron Springer
Bryan Andrews (additional storyboarder)
May 3, 2003 (2003-05-03)
While continuing on his mission, Jack is followed by an overly friendly creature who accidentally thwarts his every move. To make matters worse, he's attacked by robotic bounty hunters.
348"Jack and the Swamp Wizard"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyPaul Rudish and Charlie BeanMay 10, 2003 (2003-05-10)
Jack meets a swamp hermit who guides him to the three gems of Cronus which can take him home, but the hermit is Aku in disguise.
359"Jack and the Haunted House"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Aaron SpringerMay 17, 2003 (2003-05-17)
Jack encounters a haunted house in his travels and must free the family trapped inside from the evil spirit haunting them.
3610"Jack, the Monks, and the Ancient Master's Son"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenMay 31, 2003 (2003-05-31)
Jack is attacked by two monks, who he realizes are members of the order he once trained with. Their master informs Jack of an ancient temple that can send him home, but which is protected by an army of stone warriors.
37
38
11
12
"The Birth of Evil"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyDon Shank (Part I)
Don Shank and Genndy Tartakovsky
Erik Wiese (additional storyboarder) [Part II]
August 16, 2003 (2003-08-16)

Centuries ago, the demon Aku is accidentally released by Jack's father, who receives a magic sword from the gods. Eventually, he uses the same sword to imprison Aku beneath the earth.

This hour-long episode won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program.
3913"Jack and the Labyrinth"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyDon ShankAugust 26, 2003 (2003-08-26)
Jack finds a booby-trapped labyrinth, in the center of which is a diamond which could send him back to his own time. But a mysterious stranger, who has also entered the maze, could put Jack's plans in jeopardy.

Season 4 (2003–04)

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byWritten and storyboarded byOriginal air date
401"Jack vs. the Ninja"Robert Alvarez, Randy Myers,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
Bryan Andrews and Brian LarsenJune 14, 2003 (2003-06-14)
Aku sends the Shinobi, a deadly assassin, to kill Jack, who must use his own martial arts to survive.
412"Robo-Samurai vs. Mondo-bot"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews, Brian Larsen,
Jim Smith, and Erik Wiese
June 21, 2003 (2003-06-21)
Jack uses a stone giant to defeat Mondo-Bot to defend a city of robots.
423"Samurai vs. Samurai"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Aaron SpringerJune 28, 2003 (2003-06-28)
Jack is goaded into a duel by an arrogant bully called Da Samurai (voiced by David Alan Grier), and is given the chance to demonstrate the true ways of the warrior.
434"The Aku Infection"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyPaul Rudish and Charlie BeanNovember 5, 2003 (2003-11-05)
When Aku catches a cold and spreads it to Jack, Jack is accidentally infected with Aku's evil. Jack desperately seeks out a cure before Aku's essence transforms him into the monstrosity himself.
445"The Princess and the Bounty Hunters"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Brian LarsenNovember 12, 2003 (2003-11-12)
Five of the world's greatest bounty hunters gather to compete for the chance to kill Jack. A sixth hunter, revealed to be the princess of a fallen kingdom, persuades the group to work together instead.
45
46
6
7
"The Scotsman Saves Jack"Randy Myers and Genndy Tartakovsky (Part I)
Genndy Tartakovsky (Part II)
Bryan Andrews and Brian LarsenAugust 23, 2003 (2003-08-23)
Part I – The Scotsman suddenly discovers Jack aboard a ship with his memory completely lost. Refusing to let Jack think he's an ordinary commoner, the Scotsman sets out to discover what caused the samurai to suffer his amnesia. On the way, he befriends a gang of pirates and staves off bounty hunters pursuing a now defenseless Jack, who has forgotten how to wield his sword.
Part II – The source of Jack's amnesia is discovered in three beautiful sirens, whose bewitching song can hypnotize the strongest warrior.
478"Jack and the Flying Prince and Princess"Chris Savino and Genndy TartakovskyPaul RudishNovember 19, 2003 (2003-11-19)
The prince and princess of an alien planet are imprisoned by Aku when they come to Earth seeking his assistance and only Jack can rescue them.
489"Jack vs. Aku"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyChris Reccardi and Aaron SpringerNovember 24, 2003 (2003-11-24)
Seeking to end their struggle, Aku proposes a one-on-one duel between him and Jack, with neither combatant using their magic abilities. Jack agrees, but Aku's honesty is unclear.
4910"The Four Seasons of Death"Randy Myers and Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Mark AndrewsSeptember 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)[2]
As he experiences summer, autumn, winter, and spring, Jack must overcome the dangerous foes he encounters during each season.
5011"Tale of X-49"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskySeptember 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)[2]
X-49, a retired robot hitman, is blackmailed by Aku into coming out of retirement to hunt down Jack.
5112"Young Jack in Africa"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyJim Smith, Erik Wiese,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
September 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)[2]
While training in Africa as a child, Jack must save his master and his people from a rival tribe serving Aku.
5213"Jack and the Baby"Robert Alvarez and Genndy TartakovskyPaul Rudish and Genndy TartakovskySeptember 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)[2]
Jack rescues a baby from hungry ogres, but then trying to find the child's mother while caring for it and protecting it may be his greatest challenge. During the episode, Jack retells the story of Momotarō[citation needed] to the baby.

Season 5 (2017)

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byStoryboarded and Written byStory byOriginal air dateUS viewers
(millions)
531"XCII"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
March 11, 2017 (2017-03-11)1.55[11]
542"XCIII"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
March 18, 2017 (2017-03-18)1.30[12]
553"XCIV"Genndy TartakovskyDavid Krentz and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
March 25, 2017 (2017-03-25)1.35[13]
564"XCV"Genndy TartakovskyGenndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
April 8, 2017 (2017-04-08)1.33[14]
575"XCVI"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
April 15, 2017 (2017-04-15)1.29[15]
586"XCVII"Genndy TartakovskyGenndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
April 22, 2017 (2017-04-22)1.33[16]
597"XCVIII"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
April 29, 2017 (2017-04-29)1.30[17]
608"XCIX"Genndy TartakovskyGenndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
May 6, 2017 (2017-05-06)1.36[18]
619"C"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
May 13, 2017 (2017-05-13)1.33[19]
6210"CI"Genndy TartakovskyBryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskyDarrick Bachman, Bryan Andrews,
and Genndy Tartakovsky
May 20, 2017 (2017-05-20)1.46[20]

References

  1. ^ Cartoon Network (December 11, 2001), A Year of Record Ratings & Delivery (press release), archived from the original on October 13, 2017, retrieved May 7, 2017
  2. ^ a b c d e Cartoon Network (August 24, 2004), Samurai Jack Says 'Sayonara' with Final Four Episodes During Special Toonami Presentation on Saturday, Sept. 25 (press release)
  3. ^ Samurai Jack, Seasons 1 - 4, iTunes, archived from the original on October 13, 2017, retrieved May 7, 2017
  4. '^ Robert Chan (March 10, 2017), Samurai Jack' Creator on Final Season: Everybody's Going to Be Bawling, Yahoo TV, archived from the original on March 11, 2017, retrieved March 12, 2017
  5. ^ Samurai Jack— Season 1 (2004), ASIN B0001HAI0E
  6. ^ Samurai Jack— Season 2 (2005), ASIN B0007VY40E
  7. ^ Samurai Jack— Season 3 (2006), ASIN B000EGDAFC
  8. ^ Samurai Jack: Season 4 (2007), ASIN B000QCU534
  9. ^ Samurai Jack — The Premiere Movie (2001), ASIN B00005UF82
  10. ^ Samurai Jack — The Premiere Movie [VHS] (2001), ASIN B00005UF9I
  11. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (March 15, 2017). "SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 3.11.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on March 16, 2017. Retrieved March 15, 2017.
  12. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (March 21, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 3.18.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on March 21, 2017. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
  13. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (March 28, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 3.25.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on March 29, 2017. Retrieved March 28, 2017.
  14. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (April 11, 2017). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 4.8.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on April 12, 2017. Retrieved April 11, 2017.
  15. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (April 18, 2017). "SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 4.15.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on April 19, 2017. Retrieved April 18, 2017.
  16. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (April 25, 2017). "SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals 4.22.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on April 26, 2017. Retrieved April 25, 2017.
  17. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (May 2, 2017). "Top 150 Original Cable Telecasts". Showbuzzdaily.com. Archived from the original on May 3, 2017.
  18. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (May 9, 2017). "Top 150 Original Cable Telecasts". Showbuzzdaily.com. Archived from the original on May 10, 2017.
  19. ^ Metcalf, Mitch (May 16, 2017). "Top 150 Original Cable Telecasts". Showbuzzdaily.com. Archived from the original on May 17, 2017.
  20. ^ Mitch Metcalf (2017-05-23). "UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 5.20.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Archived from the original on 2017-05-24. Retrieved 2017-05-24.

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