Download Johnny Test Full Episodes !!BETTER!!

On June 11, 2013, Teletoon announced that the series had been renewed for a seventh season, to consist of 13 episodes and a three-part special.[1] However, in response to a tweet on June 25, 2015 regarding a seventh season, voice actor James Arnold Taylor stated that there were "no there's no plans for it".[2]

Johnny Test started its first season on Kids' WB on September 17, 2005 with the first episodes "Johnny to the Center of the Earth" and "Johnny X" and ended on July 29, 2006 with episodes "Johnny Dodgeball" and "Johnny & the Attack of the Monster Truck". This was the only season to be animated utilizing digital ink-and-paint, as the subsequent seasons are animated in Adobe Flash, in order to save the show's budget.

Download Johnny Test Full Episodes

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Johnny Test started its second season on October 28, 2006 with "Hoist the Johnny Roger" and "Johnny's Turbo Toy Force" and ended on May 12, 2007 with episodes "Johnny X Strikes Again (JX4)" and "Johnny vs. Super Soaking Cyborgs". According to the credits, Warner Bros. still owns its trademark.

Johnny Test started its third season on September 22, 2007 with "Johnny vs. Bling-Bling 3" and "Stinkin' Johnny" and ended on March 1, 2008 with episodes "Johnny X: A New Beginning (JX6-a)" and "Johnny X: The Final Ending (JX6-b)". According to the credits, Warner Bros. still owns its trademark.

Johnny Test started its fourth season on September 10, 2009, containing 26 full episodes. It was the first season to premiere on Teletoon first. This is the first season to be produced in high definition. This season began airing on Cartoon Network on November 9, 2009. This would be the final season for Louis Chirillo and Ashleigh Ball as the voices of Dukey, Mary Test, and Sissy Blakely, although Ball returns later to resume her roles in Season 6. According to the credits, Warner Bros. still owns its trademark.

The fifth season of the American animated television series Johnny Test originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. The season was announced by Cookie Jar Entertainment on August 24, 2010, consisting of 26 episodes, with two segments each. In the United States, the season premiered on Cartoon Network on June 13, 2011. According to the credits, Warner Bros. still owns its trademark.

The sixth and final season of the Canadian animated television series Johnny Test originally aired on Cartoon Network in the United States. The season was announced by Teletoon on June 12, 2012, consisting of 26 episodes, with two segments each. In the United States, the season premiered on Boomerang on April 2, 2013 and on Cartoon Network on April 23. In Canada, it began airing on September 4, 2013 on Teletoon. According to the credits, Warner Bros. still owns its trademark.

Johnny Test: The Lost Web Series is a line of animated shorts inspired by the 2005-2014 television show Johnny Test. The series consists of 15 five-minute episodes that were produced by WildBrain Spark in the United Kingdom. It was originally announced on March 15, 2019, through a YouTube video posted on the show's official channel.[1] The teaser was later made private the following October.

On April 28, 2020, the show's official Facebook and YouTube accounts published a video entitled "Bling Bling lofi hip hop radio - beats to study to & plan out ways to get Susan Test to date me."[2][3] On May 1, 2020, a countdown stream was uploaded by the YouTube channel.[4] The first episode, "League of Johnnys" was released the next day.[5] The video was made private on May 5, 2020, with the rest of the uploads associated with the web series removed shortly after. No additional episodes have officially been released since.

The shorts were recorded by regular WildBrain Spark collaborator Pepsqually in New York City and feature an entirely separate voice cast from the television series; not even James Arnold Taylor returned to voice Johnny.[6] An IMDb page for The Lost Web Series included additional episode titles as well as the cast and crew, but was deleted shortly after. It indicated that the episodes were meant for a weekly release with the finale set for August 8, 2020.[7][8] The episode titles match those listed by the shorts' director and lead writer, suggesting the info was accurate.[9]

Various clips from additional episodes have leaked through demo reels. A segment of the episode, "Johnny Trends" was shared on 4chan alongside the original May 2020 launch. A second full episode, "Johnny Vs Boogerman," was posted on 4chan on March 7, 2022.[10]

When I googled "Johnny Test", I found something on RapidShare. The file's name was "Johnny Test: Season 1 Episode 14.zip". I was confused, since the first season has 13 episodes. Maybe this was a cancelled episode available online. Therefore, I was thrilled and decided I would watch it.

So they sent him up to his room. A time card read The Next Day followed by the school bell ringing. The scene then cut to Johnny walking into his classroom. When he sat down, his teacher said he was going to read out the grades everyone got on the test yesterday.

Johnny Test is a very rather split series that has gained quite a lot of hatred from around the world back in the day. However, even with how people have warmed up to it, along with how good the revival on Netflix was, these episodes are considered the worst in the series.

Keep in mind: Sign your entries One moment per work to a troper. If multiple entries are signed to the same troper the more recent one will be cut. Moments only, no "just everything he said," or "This entire show," or "This entire series" entries. No contesting entries. This is subjective and the entry is their opinion. No natter. As above, anything contesting an entry will be cut, and anything that's just contributing more can be made its own entry. Explain why it's a Dethroning Moment of Suck. No Real Life examples, including Executive Meddling. It only invites a flame war. No ALLCAPS, no bold, and no italics unless it's the title of a work. We are not yelling the DMoSs out loud.

Don_Dun: For this troper, the most disturbing aspect of this show is how often it goes into Author Appeal territory. It's hard to count how many episodes involve crossdressing and genderswap, and by the end of the fourth season every single main character had already gotten a Balloon Belly at least once, but these can often be excused as common cartoon antics (at least for the 80's, but still). Then came "Johnny versus The Tickler", an entire episode revolving around Tickle Torture. Fittingly enough, footage of characters being tickled -Including a scene where Dukey tickles Johnny for no reason whatsoever-, as well as the sound of their laughter, fills about 4-5 minutes of this 10-minute episode. To top it all off, it features a scene where an adult drugs two 13 year-old girls by offering them free ice cream, then takes them away in his truck. Did anybody seriously read this script and thought that they could play this bit for laughs if they made the villain look silly enough? Raguigi: Now, I'm okay with the series as a whole, but "Johnnysicle" was probably the worst episode yet. This is mainly because it's a major retcon. Brainfreezer keeps freezing Johnny over and over, and Brainfreezer says the same thing over and over: "Revenge!" When Johnny asks why Brainfreezer is doing this...he says it's because he's lonely. Wait, what? I thought you hated Johnny because his sisters won the award at the academy, and you were stopped by Johnny himself. Obviously the coldness you induce must have damaged your brain cells and made you forget. So Johnny tries getting the guy on a date, but it keeps failing miserably. Now, I know Brainfreezer is supposed to be an antagonist, but if he's so "lonely" (which he's not, but that's what everyone in-universe seems to believe), why are you trating him this way? Won't that just make him angry again? Well, it does, and eventually they are led to the sisters' lab. They were working on some stylizing machine (it has been seen before in this episode), and manage to solve the problem while following the stupid Retcon. Then, for no reason, Mr. Mittens breaks in, and it turns out that it's because he's lonely. Again, retcon. Is every villain in the series lonely, or just idiots? Baronobeefdip: Normally, I like Johnny Test. But, one episode made me cringe. Which one? Well, it's the one where the parents find out that Dukey can talk. It starts out fine enough, and the idea of the parents having Dukey spend more time with them rather than Johnny makes for a pretty good plot. But then they had to hit the Reset Button, and do it in the dumbest way imaginable: Johnny, rather than simply telling his parents that he feels bad that he hasn't gotten the chance to hang out with his dog after said parents find out he can talk, pretty much tricks them into the lab and erases their memory. (Sigh) So much for the concept of the whole Test family hilariously dealing with having a talking dog. Cali Wolf Ninja: "Johnny's Big Dumb Sisters". In this episode, Johnny's sisters are accidentally hit with a laser beam from one of their inventions and have their IQ's dropped drastically, around the time when they were supposed to make a presentation about said invention. In Sensible Land, any normal person would try to return their IQ's to normal as soon as they can. But not with Johnny Test! Oh no! Instead, let's take advantage of the now mentally challenged older siblings! Isn't that a great lesson for kids? If you see someone who's mentally challenged, use them for your own entertainment!.....Jerkass. philipthepatsy: "Good Ol' Johnny Test". This episode is a poor "parody" of A Charlie Brown Christmas. For one thing, it cheapens Linus's awesome "True Meaning of Christmas" speech into Dukey's "True Meaning of a School Play" speech, which was ridiculously unfunny, and, of all things, ended with a flatulence sound effect. It tries to be humorous in having the kids of the main cast sing a horrendous version of "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing", stopping before they get into any mention of Jesus. The parody parts are so awful, especially when trying to parody a beloved Christmas special. The rest of the plot is no better, as it's just Johnny trying to stop a landfill monster (that HE created) in order to put on a school play...with a very, VERY blatant Green Aesop thrown in to boot. Writers, if you want to parody something so beloved, 1) Do it well, and 2) Don't have a lame plot along with it. MadMan400096: I never really liked the show to begin with, but the ending of "Mush, Johnny, Mush" was just shit. Basically, Johnny and friends race some of the show's villains. Who won? Nobody, because they used the clichd, idiotic cop out of having the winner completely unknown! Sorry, writers. Come back when you actually try. bobdrantz: For me, it was the episode "Johnny's Royal Flush" in which Johnny is turned into a fish, flushed down the toilet, and pursued by a hungry sewer gator. What makes this episode a DMOS is the ending. Long story short, the alligator is (offscreen) sucked into what is essentially a giant fan and killed. That's right. The episode ends with a living creature essentially ripped apart and turned into shoes and bags. Even worse is the fact that the series treats this ending as funny. Yes, it's always hilarious whenever a living creature dies a horrible painful death. People, far more evil villains have done worse than the 'gator (For example, recurring villain Darth Vegan tried twice to essentially destroy all life on earth by stealing all the natural resources) are defeated and injured, but were still left alive, though utterly humiliated. So, what are you trying to teach us Johnny Test? It's ok to let "humanoid" villains live even if they try to wipe out entire planets but a hungry alligator deserves to die as painfully and disturbingly as possible? Frankiefoster: I hated Johnny Test before because it reminded me of Dexter's Laboratory too much, with a hint of Johnny Bravo in how his hair design looked, but once I saw Royal Flush's second half, my hate was solidified. Any of you seen Finding Nemo, specifically the scenes where Nemo tries to get away from the fan and Bruce's feeding frenzy? Split those two apart and cram them together, take out Bruce and replace him with a soon-dying hungry gator, and you have the episode. Great creativity, writers...great creativity. fluffything: Agreed 1000% with both of the above. Hey, writers of Johnny Test, there's a difference between a cartoon animal being injured for comedy and an animal dying a horrible agonizing death. Guess which one you guys pulled off. Hint: It's the one that's not funny. Plus, isn't Johnny usually the one compassionate enough to save his enemies when they're in danger? So, not only do we have blatant animal cruelty against a creature whose only crime was that it was hungry, but we also have Johnny acting utterly Out of Character just so said alligator would die violently. Remind me why this show is getting new episodes again? Mineburst: That's not the first time something like the above scenario happened. There's "Deep Sea Johnny", that episode where Johnny gets the ability to breathe underwater from an invention. That same invention gives a shark, octopus and electric eel the ability to breathe air; bringing them to torment beach goers. While the shark and eel get the chance to return to the ocean, the octopus... is chopped into sushi (offscreen) and eaten by the Test family. I personally would have liked the episode more if the octopus ran into the ocean like the shark and eel. Noah 1: The Johnny Test episode "Dark Johnny" is, if not the shining example of the show's shoddy writing, then the most infuriating. Dark Vegan is stranded on Earth, and agrees to a truce: if Johnny helps him return to Vegandon, he will forgo his revenge on Johnny and quit invading and draining other planets of their resources. The first major issue with this episode is when the Test Sisters refuse to let them use the spaceship, saying that they'll "just crash it like last time". Now, I'm all for keeping Johnny's mitts off your things, but blowing off a king trying to return to his home and people and give up his evil ways in the same breath?! Plus, it's not like they don't know about it, considering they mockingly call him "Dork Vegan" later in the episode. But eventually Dark Vegan does manage to get the ship (by hypnotizing Gil) and returns home, where it turns out that his time on Earth gave him a love of toast, and since Vegandon has no bread or toasters, he returns to Earth and gleefully declares the agreement null and void before attacking Johnny. First of all, if Dark Vegan wanted toast that badly, he could import the stuff necessary to make it rather than abandon his home planet. Secondly, the deal was that he would give up being evil if Johnny helped him return home, which he did! Whether or not Dark Vegan stays is another matter entirely. So basically, Dark Vegan abandoned his home planet for toast and a flimsy excuse to remain evil and vengeful. You'd think his Rebellious Princess Jillian would have something to say about that, but nope! She's content to smugly advise Johnny to run, abandoning her home for her own selfish reasons as well. Writers, if you want to keep Dark Vegan on the Rogues Gallery that badly, that's fine, but please do so without such levels of asinine derailment! christopherweebling 1: Heck, they shouldn't even have a problem with a villain no longer being a villain. They did it with The Bee Keeper. Kirby 0189: I remember enjoying Johnny Test as a kid, but even kid me hated the ending of the episode because everything before then did a great job of showing why Dark Vegan staying on Earth is a terrible idea. Earlier in the episode, we are shown (through an amusing Failure Montage) that Dark Vegan cannot get a job, and he misses being the ruler of Vegandon because he has been reduced to, in his own words, an unemployed loser. By returning at the end of the episode, Dark Vegan has thrown himself back into the same predicament. Furthermore, another montage of Dark Vegan trying and failing to destroy Johnny along with the struggles to steal the spaceship showcase how ineffective of a villain Dark Vegan is without his armada from Vegandon, which he doesn't bring back with him when he returns to Earth. So essentially, the show has him willingly return to a life he finds miserable after undergoing intense Villain Decay to essentially get rid of the reason to keep him in the show. As mentioned in the earlier entry, the Bee Keeper was allowed to stop being a villain, so why not Dark Vegan? Kurokokoro: The episode with a one off gag implying that Johnny and Dukey are directly responsible for Marie Cure's long and painful death from radiation poisoning. Even for this show, that's just sickening. Lenore: This Troper found the episode "Johnny's Left Foot" to be pretty sickening. Johnny injured himself because he disobeyed his parents and did a stunt they didn't want him to do. He was grounded. That much I agreed with. It's the rest that is sickening. His sisters cut off his foot when he was asleep so they could test out a healing ray, and brushed off his and Dukey's shock and anger over this. Note that Johnny did not actually volunteer for the experiment. When the experiment fails, the girls blame it in part on Johnny (because it was Johnny's foot causing destruction), and it's implied at the end that Johnny is punished alongside his sisters when their parents discover what happened. When his sisters reattach his foot, Johnny is actually screaming (off-screen). His sisters do not appear bothered. His foot is concealed after this point, so we can't see if any lasting damage occurred.The experiment was preformed on an 11 year old, without any form of consent, was cruel in nature and caused significant physical harm and pain. Sailor Tardis : Even as someone who thought the show was So Okay, It's Average, Johnny Kart Racing always pissed me off. Why? It seems just like a typical Wacky Racing story, but it's often mentioned that that they are street racing. In fact, the police actually get involved. Do any of the characters get in trouble? Nope! The audience is supposed to view them as the villains, simply because they want the "heroes" to stop an illegal action. There's a reason it's illegal, and they treat this as acceptable. e24fc04721