Jurassic Bark
- Episode aired Nov 17, 2002
- TV-14
- 23m
Fry discovers the intact fossilized remains of his pet dog from his old life. The Professor reveals he can clone the animal.Fry discovers the intact fossilized remains of his pet dog from his old life. The Professor reveals he can clone the animal.Fry discovers the intact fossilized remains of his pet dog from his old life. The Professor reveals he can clone the animal.
- Philip J. Fry
- (voice)
- …
- Turanga Leela
- (voice)
- Bender
- (voice)
- …
- Tour Guide
- (voice)
- …
- Archaeologist
- (voice)
- …
- Amy Wong
- (voice)
- Seymour
- (voice)
- …
- Yancy Fry Jr.
- (voice)
- Cubert Farnsworth
- (voice)
- …
Featured reviews
10/10 You must watch it even if you're a big Futurama hater !
The first time I cried in Futurama was Season 3 episode 10 with the lucky clover. That was just beautifully done and it really hit hard on the emotions.
And this is the second episode I have cried on in all of Futurama. It is worth noting that for Jurassic Bark, the story is inspired by Hachiko but it still is beautifully done and obviously a unique take on it. Some very great writing and a good balance of the usual Futurama comedy but then the rare glimpse of deeper emotions that Futurama sometimes portrays on their show.
I think the song that's played in the last scene is perfectly chosen--and I came to IMDb to find out who sings it. I couldn't find that information here, but in case anybody else is wondering I found it on Wikipedia--"'I Will Wait For You' from The Umbrellas of Cherbourg as sung by Connie Francis, which writer Eric Kaplan's parents played and sang on the piano while he was a child."
Did you know
- TriviaThe episode was originally going to be about Fry finding the body of his mom. However, this premise got the ax after the writers realized that Fry dragging his mom's fossilized corpse around New New York would be "too upsetting" to viewers.
- GoofsThe score on the TV shows 2nd quarter Wisconsin 9 Stanford 3, however, the actual half-time score was Stanford 9 Wisconsin 3. Wisconsin's first touchdown didn't come until the third quarter.
- Quotes
Professor Hubert Farnsworth: [Seymour is about to be cloned; the scanner reveals his species and the age when he died] Interesting... It seems Seymour died at the ripe old age of fifteen.
Fry: Fifteen? You mean... he lived for twelve more years after I got frozen?
Professor Hubert Farnsworth: [Nods] Indeed.
Fry: [pauses] Stop the cloning.
[Everybody exclaims in confusion; Fry then takes a large wrench and hammers it against the machine, halting the cloning process]
Professor Hubert Farnsworth: [Crosses his arms] Oh, sure! Smash the *smart guy's* machine...
Bender: Fry, what's wrong?
Fry: Think about it: Seymour lived a full life after I was gone... He probably even added new songs to his repertoire.
Bender: But that's a good thing. "Walkin' On Sunshine" sucks noodles.
Fry: I had Seymour 'till he was three. That's when I knew him, and that's when I loved him... I'll never forget him...
[Picks up the fossil and looks into its apparent eyes]
Fry: But he forgot me a long, long time ago...
[Kisses his dog on the head, places him on the broken machine, casts a last look of good-bye, and leaves]
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Cinema Snob: Dolemite (2010)
- SoundtracksI Will Wait For You
(Je ne Pourrai Jamais Vivre sans Toi) (uncredited)
Music by Michel Legrand
French lyrics by Jacques Demy
English lyrics by Norman Gimbel
Performed by Connie Francis