Mime and Mime Again/Trivia

Trivia

Trivia[]

This is, so far, the only regular internet episode where Mime has survived.
This is one of the five Season 1 episodes to have a moral that has anything to do with the episode, instead of just a random piece of advice like "Read a book" or "Eat your veggies!". The others are Nuttin' but the Tooth, Wheelin' and Dealin', Water You Wading For, and Sweet Ride.
This is the very first episode to entirely take place inside. This makes this one of the many episodes that have no trees.

Can.
The YouTube thumbnail for the remastered version spoils Toothy's injury.
This is the first time a character has alcohol splashed on an open part of their body. The second time is in Easy Comb, Easy Go with Lumpy.
There are no female characters in this episode.
If one looks closely when Toothy gets killed, a tin can be seen flung into the air, just like in Banjo Frenzy and Milkin' It.
On Hulu, the characters are introduced with their Season 2 starring pop-ups.
Toothy's body parts that were shredded by the fan:
- His bandaging
- Pieces of his spinal cord
- Two pieces of his torso (one with a piece of his spine and the other one with another piece of his spine as well as his ribs)
- His arms

The episode's title is a pun on the idiom "time and time again", which means to happen over and over again.
The moral for this episode is used to say that it is often better to remain silent than to speak.

Toothy's death is similar to Handy's death in Who's to Flame?, Shifty's death in Milkin' It, and in A Handy Nanny, Cuddles' death in Party Animal, Pop's death in Havin' A Ball, Lumpy's death in No Time Like the Present, and Thomas Murphy's death in the 1992 film Alien 3.

In the DVD 'Second Serving' commentary, one of the people mentions how the picture of a rainbow seen on the wall was snuck in by one of the animators, who was fired.