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Ingrid Through the Out Door
Season 4, Episode 8
Ingrid Through the Out Door
Episode guide
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The Notorious Windsor Gorilla
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Glazed and Confused

Ingrid Through the Out Door is the eighth episode of season four.

Synopsis[]

Ingrid is moved up to high school one year early after a growth spurt which makes her too tall for the C.D.M.S. halls. And high school proves to be much more difficult for Ingrid then middle school was! Is there any possible way that she can survive this ordeal?

Plot[]

TBA

Characters[]

Production Music[]

  • Bush Trail (B) – Sam Sklair (title card)
  • Housewives Choice – Harry Bluestone, Emil Cadkin (opening)
  • Half Forgotten Daydreams – John Cameron (in the principal’s office)
  • Darting Around – Harry Bluestone (Ingrid’s early graduation)
  • Alley Cats – David Morse (Ingrid at Marlin Perkins Wild High School)
  • Future of Industry – Jack Trombey (First Period)
  • Banjo Breakdown – Leon Hunt (CDMS auction)
  • Guitar Salsa – Jo Wetter (Ingrid is rescued)
  • Potato Chips – Wade Denning (Ingrid on the run)
  • Beach Parade – Armando Trovajoli (ending)
  • Rio Rhythm – Mark Winter (end credits scene)

Trivia[]

  • Ingrid has a growth spurt.
  • It is revealed that Ingrid's last name is "Giraffe".
  • Windsor is seen without his hat, while mourning over the loss of Ingrid.
  • Jake, Slips, Windsor, Lupe, and Ingrid have older siblings. However, only Lupe and Ingrid's sisters get name-dropped, revealing them to be named "Conchetta" and "Inga", respectively.
  • Ingrid and Euripides are revealed to be vegetarians.
  • Billboard Gag: "Where Monkeys Talk, Bullsharks Walk" and "Giraffe Wanted". As for Marlin Perkins Wild High School, "Welcome Fresh Meat".

Cultural References[]

  • The title is a pun on the Led Zeppelin album, In Through the Out Door.
  • Principal Pixiefrog references to Groucho Marx, by growing his mustache and holding a pickle, as a substitute for a cigar.
  • When Euripides was launched into a locker and trapped in there, Conchetta shouted out "Gooooaaaal!", which may have been a reference to the famous Spanish soccer sportscaster Andrés Cantor, known for his catchphrase, which is a long, drawn out screaming of "¡Gooooooooooooooooooooooool!", whenever a player in the game he's narrating, scores a goal.

Continuity[]

Gallery[]

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