Robert Carradine |
Sam McGuire |
Hallie Todd |
Jo McGuire |
Hilary Duff |
Lizzie McGuire |
Jake Thomas |
Matt McGuire |
Lalaine |
Miranda Sanchez |
Adam Lamberg |
David "Gordo" Gordon |
Phill Lewis |
Principal Tweedy |
Guest Star |
Kathryn Kates |
Mrs. Carrabino |
Guest Star |
Milana Vayntraub |
Posse Member #1 |
Guest Star |
Christian Copelin |
Lanny |
Recurring Role |
Clayton Snyder |
Ethan Craft |
Recurring Role |
Kyle J. Downes |
Larry Tudgeman |
Recurring Role |
Nitpick: Wouldn't Kate have had enough common sense to realize that by not telling Principal Tweedy she broke the statue, her popularity level would go down because the school dance would be cancelled if she didn't tell?
When Prinipal Tweedy calls the second meeting in the auditorium, the day after the statue broke, and says that Lizzie confessed, the students are sitting in the exact same seats as they were the day before. That's very unlikely for a meeting with the whole school.
Nitpicks: Everyone in the school seems to know that Kate broke the statue, since they all look at her in the auditorium when the principal says Lizzie "confessed." Wouldn't they have enough common sense to tell him it was Kate? Does she really have that much power?
Gordo, Lizzie, and Miranda are in the eighth grade. Yet they still are serious about fixing the statue with gum? And it's Gordo's idea, he's supposed to be the smart one.
In the scene where Lizzie, Miranda, and Gordo are at the lockers and Gordo is telling Lizzie that she could move to Canada and stuff, Lizzie's hair keeps moving from in front of her shoulder to behind each time the camera is back on her.
Principal Tweedy tells everyone at the assembly that Lizzie confessed and broke the statue, whereas in real life, the principal would keep that information private.
Lizzie, Miranda and Gordo chew up a mass of pink-colored gum to use to repair the statue head, so much of it that Lizzie complains, "My jaws hurt!" Even after they try to fix it, Lizzie's still chewing gum, and it's white in color. It's very unlikely that Lizzie would be chewing even more gum for her own pleasure after what she just went through!
Closed-captioning error: Gordo is briefly spelled "Gordon."
Why are Matt and Lanny not in school while Lizzie, Gordo and Miranda are?
Lizzie acts like she doesn't know what the word "fink" means, but Toon Lizzie used that very word to describe Gordo when he was sulking and ruining the dance for her and Miranda.
When Matt and Lanny are eating cold cereal for breakfast, there is no milk or any other liquid on it.
When Lizzie is talking to Kate about being so guiltless over breaking the statue, she's not wearing any earrings. But at the assembly that immediately follows, she has on silver hoop earrings--and they're different than the ones she was wearing earlier in the schol day.
In this episdode Lizzie is seen showing her stomach, but in "Jack of All Trades" she says her mom would never let her wear clothes that showed a bare midriff. [Well, it is a year later. Maybe Mom decided she could do it now that she's in the 8th grade--Ed.]
All the young teenagers in this show handle pieces of the broken stone statue as if it weighed only a few pounds. In reality it would be so heavy that any of them would have great difficulty even picking up a piece of it.
Matt and Lanny do a tap dance--complete with tap shoe sounds--while they're wearing tennis shoes.
Miranda: Ask me. Ask me, ask me, ask me!
Lizzie: You guys, I have two of the best friends in the whole entire world.
Gordo: How about we smuggle you into Canada in the hold of a fishing boat? And then we change your name so that you can get a job as a lumberjack? Wait for the heat to die off, the we come back and get you. Until then, you'll be known as Frere Jacques.
Lizzie: But...
Gordo: What? It's a workable plan!
Kate (about the statue): Whatever! It's a bird toilet and it's interfering with my romance vibe!
Kate: Think 'Paris in the spring,' Lizzie!
Lizzie: Think 'let's stay on the budget,' Kate!
Larry: Hail, my fair maiden, we come bearing libations!
Ethan: Yeah, what he said.
Lizzie: Weren't you going to the dance?
Gordo: Well, my best friend wasn't going to be there, so why should I go? Plus I brought mini-doughnuts.
Jo: Well, I can't speak for Lanny.
Sam: Somebody's got to.
Toon Lizzie: Apparently looks [from Kate] can't kill, because I'm still alive.
Lizzie: Mom, what do you think about this table decoration?
Jo: I think they'd better not be from my garden.
Lizzie: But Mom, the Spring Fling decorations are really, really important. I mean, if I bomb this I'm gonna be known as the girl who messed up the whole entire dance. And then I'll end up a Mathlete.
Sam: Hey, I was a Mathlete!
Jo (after a pause): Take all the flowers you need, honey.
This episode can be found in the Lizzie McGuire Cine-Manga Volume 8.
During the second scene in the gym, the gray headed man standing behind Miranda appears to be the same man who appears in still photos of vice principal Kaplan in "In Miranda Lizzie Does Not Trust."
This episode bears some resemblances to The Simpsons' "The Tell-Tale Head" (ep. #8), in which a statue's head gets cut off. It also features a scene in which the severed head speaks.
More than you wanted to know: The musical flourish that is heard when Matt talks about the BMX bike is from the famous symphonic suite Scheherazade, written by Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov in 1888. This same little flourish showed up earlier in "Best Dressed for Much Less," when Miranda was walking around looking "most poised."
After Sam McGuire (Robert Carradine) says, "Hey, I was a Mathlete," a geeky-looking still photo of him is shown. The still comes from Carradine's 1984 movie Revenge of the Nerds and was also used in the episode "Election".
The clapboard seen on the blooper reel at the end of the show gives the date of production as January 23, 2002.
This episode premiered at the end of the 7-hour "Lizzie McGuire Dance Party Marathon," a promotion apparently designed to tie in with the premiere of the Disney Channel original TV-movie Gotta Kick It Up which premiered afterwards. Four of the Lizzie episodes in the Marathon were allegedly selected by viewers in online voting. The episodes shown before this one were, in order, "The Rise & Fall of Kate," "El Oro de Diablo," "First Kiss," "Just Friends," "The Untitled Stan Jansen Project," "Over the Hill," "Working Girl," "And the Winner Is," "In Miranda Lizzie Does Not Trust," "Sibling Bonds," "Those Freaky McGuires," "Last Year's Model" and "Best Dressed for Much Less." This was the culmination of Disney's "Summer of Lizzie McGuire" campaign.
When Lizzie, Gordo and Miranda are talking three-way, the music in the background is the same as in "Just Friends" when Lizzie is talking to Gordo in her room.
The title is a spoof of the Peanuts cartoon You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown Originally it was a paperback book collection of Peanuts cartoons. Later the title was used for a stage musical, starring Anthony Rapp as Charlie Brown and Kristin Chenoweth as Sally won a Tony!
Character with no lines: Cody Pearson, Miranda's date, seen near the end of the show.
Unseen character: Josh Hartnett, the handsome young actor who has been in Halloween H20 (1998), The Faculty (1999), Pearl Harbor (2001) and
Gordo (Adam Lamberg) sings a line--or just the title, really--of the Canadian national anthem "O, Canada."
Gordo: O, Canada!
Gordo sings the first two words of the Canadian national anthem, "O, Canada."
Gordo: Until then you will be known as Frere Jacques.
"Frere Jacques" means "brother John" in French. It's also the name of a French children's song that is known to millions of children in its English translation ("Are you sleeping, are you sleeping, brother John, brother John?")
Lizzie: And then I'll end up a Mathlete.
Other schools may have a club called the Mathletes, but where we first heard of them was on the short-lived cult classic TV series Freaks and Geeks. On that show, the Matletes was the club that the main character Lindsay Weir (played by Linda Cardellini) belonged to when she was a so-called "geek."
Lizzie: Because middle school doesn't have a Witness Protection Program!
The Witness Security Program, more often called the Witness Protection Program, is a service of the United States Marshals which started in 1970. It relocates and gives new identities to witnesses, along with their immediate families, who testify against organized crime figures, terrorists, drug dealers, etc. who might try to harm or kill them for testifying against them.
|
Saturday
No results found.
Sunday
No results found.
Monday
No results found.
|
S 2 : Ep 34
Aired 2/14/04
S 2 : Ep 33
Aired 11/21/03
S 2 : Ep 32
Aired 8/15/03
S 2 : Ep 31
Aired 6/13/03
User Score: 2781
User Score: 2001
User Score: 132
User Score: 130
User Score: 109
User Score: 95
User Score: 57
User Score: 36
User Score: 16
User Score: 16