List of Count Duckula episodes
This is an episode guide for the television series Count Duckula, made by Cosgrove Hall for Thames Television. They were first shown on ITV during its CITV output on weekday afternoons. Four series were made comprising 65 episodes which were shown between 6 September 1988 and 16 February 1993.
Series overview
Series | Episodes | Premiere | Finale | DVD | ||
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Region 2 | Region 1 | |||||
1 | 26 | 6 September 1988 | 7 March 1989 | 17 July 2006 | 4 October 2005 | |
2 | 19 | 12 September 1989 | 23 January 1990 | 26 March 2007 | N/A | |
3 | 13 | 22 October 1990 | 21 January 1991 | 3 September 2007 | ||
4 | 7 | 5 January 1993 | 16 February 1993 |
Series One (1988–1989)
Note: All the episodes from Series 1 of Count Duckula were dated as 1987.
No. overall | No. for series | Title | Original airdate |
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1 | 1 | "No Sax Please, We're Egyptian!" | 6 September 1988 |
Note: Dr. Von Goosewing makes a brief appearance inside the pyramid before his first appearance. | |||
2 | 2 | "Vampire Vacation" | 13 September 1988 |
Note: The first official appearance of Dr. Von Goosewing. | |||
3 | 3 | "One Stormy Night" | 20 September 1988 |
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4 | 4 | "Transylvanian Homesick Blues" | 27 September 1988 |
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5 | 5 | "Restoration Comedy" | 4 October 1988 |
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6 | 6 | "The Mutinous Penguins" | 11 October 1988 |
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7 | 7 | "Dr. Von Goosewing's Invisible Ray" | 18 October 1988 |
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8 | 8 | "Down Under Duckula" | 25 October 1988 |
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9 | 9 | "All in a Fog" | 1 November 1988 |
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10 | 10 | "Castle Duckula: Open to the Public!" | 8 November 1988 |
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11 | 11 | "The Ghost of McCastle McDuckula" | 15 November 1988 |
in hope that it will transform him back to his old, evil blood-thirsty ways. | |||
12 | 12 | "Igor's Busy Day" | 22 November 1988 |
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13 | 13 | "Autoduck" | 29 November 1988 |
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14 | 14 | "The Vampire Strikes Back!" | 6 December 1988 |
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15 | 15 | "Hardluck Hotel" | 13 December 1988 |
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16 | 16 | "Hunchbudgie of Notre Dame" | 20 December 1988 |
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17 | 17 | "Dear Diary" | 3 January 1989 |
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18 | 18 | "Rent a Butler!" | 10 January 1989 |
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19 | 19 | "A Family Reunion!" | 17 January 1989 |
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20 | 20 | "Jungle Duck" | 24 January 1989 |
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21 | 21 | "Mobile Home" | 31 January 1989 |
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22 | 22 | "A Fright at the Opera" | 7 February 1989 |
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23 | 23 | "Dr Goosewing and Mr Duck" | 14 February 1989 |
Von Goosewing becomes a Vampire, Duckula becomes a real Vampire, Igor is loving and Nanny becomes intelligent. | |||
24 | 24 | "Town Hall Terrors" | 21 February 1989 |
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25 | 25 | "Sawdust Ring" | 28 February 1989 |
Note: Danger Mouse makes a brief non-speaking cameo in this episode as a member of the circus audience. | |||
26 | 26 | "Duck and the Broccoli Stalk" | 7 March 1989 |
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Series Two (1989–1990)
Note: All the episodes from Series 2 of Count Duckula were dated as 1988.
No. overall | No. for series | Title | Original airdate |
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27 | 1 | "Ghostly Gold" | 12 September 1989 |
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28 | 2 | "Ducknapped!" | 19 September 1989 |
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29 | 3 | "The Lost Valley" | 26 September 1989 |
In the end of the film, they end up in the commercials. | |||
30 | 4 | "Incredible Shrinking Duck" | 3 October 1989 |
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31 | 5 | "Hi-Duck!" | 10 October 1989 |
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32 | 6 | "Prime-Time Duck" | 17 October 1989 |
However, Igor is cast as The Count and Nanny as The Countess, meanwhile, the real Count Duckula is cast as all the servants. | |||
33 | 7 | "Bloodsucking Fruit Bats of the Lower Amazon" | 24 October 1989 |
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34 | 8 | "The Count and the Pauper – I Ain't Gonna Work on Maggot's Farm No More!" | 31 October 1989 |
Duckula as a hard working, underprivileged farm-boy, while Sid becomes a spoilt, rich Aristocrat. | |||
35 | 9 | "Arctic Circles" | 7 November 1989 |
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36 | 10 | "Transylvania Take-Away" | 14 November 1989 |
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37 | 11 | "Whodunnit?" | 21 November 1989 |
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38 | 12 | "No Yaks Please, We're Tibetan!" | 28 November 1989 |
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39 | 13 | "Beau Duckula" | 5 December 1989 |
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40 | 14 | "Mississippi Duck" | 12 December 1989 |
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41 | 15 | "Amnesiac Duck" | 19 December 1989 |
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42 | 16 | "The Mysteries of the Wax Museum" | 2 January 1990 |
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43 | 17 | "The Return of the Curse of the Secret of the Mummy's Tomb Meets Frankenduckula's Monster and the Wolf-Man and the Intergal-actic Cabbage..." | 9 January 1990 |
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44 | 18 | "The Lost City of Atlantis" | 16 January 1990 |
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45 | 19 | "Bad Luck, Duck" | 23 January 1990 |
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Series Three (1990–1991)
Note: All the episodes from Series 3 of Count Duckula were dated as 1989.
No. overall | No. for series | Title | Original airdate |
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46 | 1 | "Private Beak" | 22 October 1990 |
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47 | 2 | "Astro Duck" | 29 October 1990 |
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48 | 3 | "Unreal Estate" | 5 November 1990 |
NOTE: This was in fact the pilot episode which like many of Cosgrove Hall was created as a test that wasn't meant to be shown to public, just for test audience, but was later made into part of season 3. As a result, the animation style is much different in most scenes (closer to "Danger Mouse" style), much of first half of the episode is spent on exposition and the very first scene with Von Goosewing shows him discovering from the news paper that Duckula was reincarnated. Duckula himself appears to be new to the fact of being a vampire (for example, is surprised by the fact he can teleport by will). The harmonica scene from the intro also appears in the episode in full version and proper context. | |||
49 | 4 | "Bombay Duck (or 1,001 Transylvanian Nights)" | 12 November 1990 |
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50 | 5 | "There are Werewolves at the Bottom of Our Garden" | 19 November 1990 |
Note: This episode was aired as part of CITV's Old Skool Weekend Marathon. | |||
51 | 6 | "Duck Ahoy" | 26 November 1990 |
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52 | 7 | "The Great Ductective" | 3 December 1990 |
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53 | 8 | "Dead Eye Duck" | 10 December 1990 |
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54 | 9 | "The Show Must Go On!" | 17 December 1990 |
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55 | 10 | "A Christmas Quacker" | 26 December 1990 |
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56 | 11 | "The Rest is History!" | 7 January 1991 |
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57 | 12 | "00 Duck" | 14 January 1991 |
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58 | 13 | "Mystery Cruise" | 21 January 1991 |
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Series Four (1993)
Thames Television ceased broadcasting on New Year's Eve 1992 to be replaced by Carlton Television. After 1992, Thames became an independent production company, making programmes commissioned from broadcasters. Although Thames Television produced the last seven episodes, It was still a requirement to have a ITV franchise to allowed such programmes onto the ITV network. Thames Television for Central Television presented for ITV.
When the third DVD boxset was released in the UK by Fremantle Media, the seven episodes which make up Series 4 were added to Series 3. All episodes that make up Series 4 were dated 1989.
No. overall | No. for series | Title | Original airdate |
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59 | 1 | "Around the World in a Total Daze!" | 5 January 1993 |
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60 | 2 | "Manhattan Duck" | 12 January 1993 |
The only problem is getting back the clock, an important part of the castle's travelling mechanism-has been sold too! | |||
61 | 3 | "Alps-a-Daisy!" | 19 January 1993 |
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62 | 4 | "Prince Duckula" | 26 January 1993 |
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63 | 5 | "Venice a Duck, Not a Duck!" | 2 February 1993 |
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64 | 6 | "A Mountie Always Gets His Duck!" | 9 February 1993 |
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65 | 7 | "The Zombie Awakes!" | 16 February 1993 |
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