PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • A Lost Claus
rdfs:comment
  • A Lost Claus is the Christmas themed special episode of Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, which premiered December 1, 2005. The episode pays tribute to one of the holiday television chesnuts, A Charlie Brown Christmas as well as Charles Dickens' holiday story A Christmas Carol.
  • "A Lost Claus" is a special half-hour Christmas episode of the Cartoon Network original series Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, produced during the show's third season. The episode, originally aired on December 1, 2005, was written by Lauren Faust and directed by her husband, series creator Craig McCracken. It features homages to A Charlie Brown Christmas in sight gags and the jazz musical stylings of that Christmas tradition, and also spoofs the Charles Dickens story A Christmas Carol. The episode won an Annie Award in 2005 for McCracken, Mike Moon, David Dunnet and Martin Absolabehere for "Best Design in an Animated TV Series".
Season
  • 3
pun
  • The phrase "A Lost Cause."
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:christmas-specials/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:fhif/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Runtime
  • 1440.0
Airdate
  • 2005-12-01
Caption
  • Title card for "A Lost Claus."
Available
  • DVD
Production
  • 310
Title
  • A Lost Claus
Episode
  • 10
PREV
Release
  • 2005-12-01
NEXT
Rating
  • TV-Y7
abstract
  • A Lost Claus is the Christmas themed special episode of Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, which premiered December 1, 2005. The episode pays tribute to one of the holiday television chesnuts, A Charlie Brown Christmas as well as Charles Dickens' holiday story A Christmas Carol.
  • "A Lost Claus" is a special half-hour Christmas episode of the Cartoon Network original series Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, produced during the show's third season. The episode, originally aired on December 1, 2005, was written by Lauren Faust and directed by her husband, series creator Craig McCracken. It features homages to A Charlie Brown Christmas in sight gags and the jazz musical stylings of that Christmas tradition, and also spoofs the Charles Dickens story A Christmas Carol. The episode won an Annie Award in 2005 for McCracken, Mike Moon, David Dunnet and Martin Absolabehere for "Best Design in an Animated TV Series".
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