Candi Milo |
Coco/Madame Foster |
Grey DeLisle |
Frances "Frankie" Foster/Duchess |
Keith Ferguson |
Blooregard "Bloo" Q. Kazoo |
Phil LaMarr |
Wilt |
Sean Marquette |
Mac |
Tom Kane |
Mr. Herriman |
Grey DeLisle |
Flo/Old Bird |
Guest Star |
Candi Milo |
Old Lady |
Guest Star |
Keith Ferguson |
Store Manager |
Guest Star |
The name of the roller coaster at the fair in this episode, The Vomit Comet, is shared by the rollercoaster in the mall which is the main setting for the Canadian animated sitcom 6teen.
The sign to the left of the fabric store's front door keeps changing back and forth between 40% off to 30% off.
Bloo: (Singing) Nah nah nah nah nah nahhh!! Puking at the speed of light!!
Bloo: Nananananananana Vomit Comet!
Madame Foster bought one lace remote-control caddy, one Peruvian flag, one peanut throw pillow, fourteen quilted ninja throwing stars, a pack of extra thick bunting, and one sweater button which came to $43.75. And later, Bloo used $478.80 worth of fabric, leaving Madame F. to pay the grand total of $522.55.
Known friend/chaperone pairings for the trip(s) in the episode:
Wilt and Jackie
Eduardo and Mr. Herriman
Mac and the Humpty-Dumpty-looking friend
Bloo and Madame Foster
Imaginary Friend Debut: A friend that looks like Humpty Dumpty.
Coco is absent in this episode.
Flo Jerkins from "The Big Leblooski" appears in this episode.
Mrs. Tremont, Madame Foster's babysitter from Foster's Goes to Europe, makes a small appearance in this episode.
When this episode was announced at ComicCon 2006 in San Diego, the original title was "A Loom Of One's Own".
When Mac and the old man do the motions of the the roller coaster and they make the sounds of people screaming, they are using puns from what Gerald McBoingBoing does. All Gerald does is do motions and make the different kinds of sounds from the motions he does. Mac does it just the way Gerald would do it.
Little Lord Fauntleory
The new "Humpty Dumpty" friend appears to be a parody of Francis Benett's famous book Little Lord Fauntleory. Published in 1886, the book spun a popular style in rather feminine boys' clothing, including lace collars, poufy bows, long hair, and sailor hats. The style would continue to be popular in both Europe and America from the time of publication well into the 1920s.
Meet Me at the Fair: A line made famous from the song by Scott Joplin called Meet Me in St. Louis, written for the St. Louis World's Fair in the year 1904. Forty years later, it would gain in popularity from the movie of the same name, starring Judy Garland.
Blossom:
A patch of a representation of the head of one of The Powerpuff Girls makes an appearance.
Bloo hums a variation of the old "Batman" theme from the 1960s TV show throughout the episode.
Episode Title: Say It Isn't Sew.
The title of this episode puns the expression of a child in 1920 in the imfamous "Black Sox Scandal" when he asked "Shoeless" Joe Jackson, one of the eight Chicago White Sox players who were accused of throwing their 1919 World Series loss to the Cincinnati Reds (as told in the book and movie Eight Men Out) "Say it isn't so, Joe. Say it isn't so."
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S 6 : Ep 9
Aired 5/3/08
S 6 : Ep 5
Aired 5/29/08
S 6 : Ep 5
Aired 5/29/08
S 6 : Ep 13
Aired 5/3/09
User Score: 819
User Score: 3336
User Score: 1407
User Score: 906
User Score: 276
User Score: 170
User Score: 169
User Score: 116
User Score: 112
User Score: 88