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SofiaBlythe2014 — Amphibia Bomb (4-10-2021)
Published: 2021-04-10 09:08:58 +0000 UTC; Views: 17048; Favourites: 46; Downloads: 2
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Description
Hey everyone. This is SofiaBlythe2014. We're back with new episodes of Amphibia. Let's talk about the episodes that aired in March and early April.1. Night Drivers
Writer: Jenava Mie
Director: Jenn Strickland
Date: March 6, 2021
Synopsis: "Sprig and Polly drive the fwagon."
Now it's time to unwind and just relax with this episode...... I'm kidding. You'll get scared quite a bit. This episode has Sprig and Polly wanting to drive the fwagon since they're almost home and Anne and Hop Pop are tired. They don't let them. When they fall asleep, they drive it anyway, and run into trouble. This episode goes for in an interesting direction with a moral on getting help in a dangerous situation. Let's go over it in two halves.
Half 1:
As mentioned, Anne and Hop Pop are tired from continuously driving the fwagon. In order to give them some rest and get back to Wartwood faster, Sprig and Polly volunteer to drive for them, but they say no. Hop Pop mentions how things are very different at night. He's not wrong though considering all the scary things they've encountered. Plus, he's not really being mean, just strict, and not thinking straight due to insomnia.
Of course, Sprig and Polly drive it away anyway while they're sleeping. Yeah, they're breaking the rules, but it fits. Sprig is someone who will do anything for others. He just tends to think short term rather than long term. Polly has a rebellious, and she's always one for a wild adventure.
We get some dreams that are mainly there just to fill time, but they are entertaining. Hop Pop has a dream where he fights giant bugs like a god. It fits with how he likes having control over the unexpected. Anne has a dream where she's in some sort of ice cream land, and it all goes wrong. It's kind of like how she loves living with the Plantars, but things can also go wrong at the drop of a hat.
Half 2:
Anyway, we cut back to Sprig and Polly. They're actually doing a pretty good job. They even dodge some giant boulders when going through a cannon. I do like how we see less of them screwing up and more of them just trying to get along. Of course, it's not all sunshine and rainbows as they encounter a crazy hitchhiker with a hook. They also end up in a fog. Whoa!
Things get really intense during the final act. They're running for their lives during a huge chase. They end up in a raging ravine and the hitchhiker still goes after them all creepily. Eventually, the chase stops, and Wartwood is just up ahead. They then see a statue of the hitchhiker, who's revealed to be Zachariah Nettles. He helped out weary travelers find their way. They apparently saw his ghost.
Anne and Hop Pop wake up and he's about to scold them, but seeing that they're tired, be thinks that their insomnia is punishment enough. Also, the robot keeps following them. The mystery thickens.
2. Return To Wartwood
Writer: Adam Colas
Director: Kyler Spears
Date: March 6, 2021
Synopsis: "Everyone goes back to Wartwood."
Let's be honest and talk about this one. As the title says, as have everyone returning to Wartwood. Everyone greets them, and expects the gifts that Hop Pop and Polly promised. All four of them then try to use a monster for an elaborate ruse to cover up their lies. This episode's moral is very basic on not covering up lies, but it fits well here. Let's talk about it in two halves.
Half 1:
We have everyone returning to Wartwood, and it starts out with all kinds of greetings for the family. We have Sprig wondering where Ivy is, but she's apparently busy with something. When Stumpy brings up the gifts that everyone wanted, Hop Pop and Polly then try to cover up that they forgot.
It's a good set up for how the conflict will unfold. Hop Pop has a great deal of pride and doesn't like being proven wrong. However, he also thinks more about being seen as reliable and trying not to make them unhappy. Polly is someone who, while good natured, is also willing to do mischievous things to cover up anything bad that happens. As for Sprig, he cares for Ivy because of how she's feisty and fiery, and doesn't want to disappoint her. Anne calls them out for lying, which is good development on her part since she's become more honest with herself.
Half 2:
Now what is the plan here? They plan to summon a giant creature called a Chickalysk, which is like a chicken monster. That is so crazy yet it sounds pretty awesome. At least this Chickalysk is pretty harmless and won't eat or attack anyone unless provoked. Anyway, the plan is to have the Chickalysk eat a bunch of fake gifts that they'll pretend are the real ones, and have them eaten. Plus, he's summoned with dark magic, adding to the mysticism.
Anyway, we go to Stumpy's restaurant to celebrate, and we get some more scenes of everyone trying to keep up the ruse and then he comes in. They then take him on, but there's a problem. He doesn't know that he's supposed to attack. He's just there to eat and no one understands him. As such, he's mostly minding his own business, and attacks them unknowingly by turning people to stone.
During the fight, everyone tries to help to not let what the Plantars did be done in vein. Yeah, they talk more about presents, but they still care. Anyway, he's defeated but the fake presents are burned. Hop Pop then reveals the ruse, and while everyone is initially surprised, they don't mind since they bring excitement. That's actually nice. Sprig makes up with Ivy and she gives him a cheek kiss. That's sweet.
3. Ivy On The Run
Writer: Gloria Shen
Director: Joe Johnston
Date: March 13, 2021
Synopsis: "Ivy runs away from home."
It's Ivy time everyone. Let's talk about it. This episode has Ivy wanting to spend some time with Sprig, but her mother Felicia wants her to do her chores and her team time lessons. She can't handle this and plans to run off. This episode explores the dynamic between Ivy and Felicia pretty well, and has a nice moral on listening to your parents. Let's go over this in two halves.
Half 1:
We start with Ivy being excited since she gets to go glitter bug hunting with Sprig, but Felicia asks her to clean her room since it's a mess. As this goes on, she keeps trying to find ways with Sprig, but she wants her to take part in tea ceremony lessons such as arranging tea sets and learning how to put together tables. This is very much built on the idea of bold and brash Ivy playing off of prim and proper Felicia, but it works. Ivy is a rather vocal in how she wants to go out and have the freedom to have fun, but it's not our of hating her mother. It's out of trying to make something of herself. While Felicia is very much on the strict side, she also never really thinks Ivy shouldn't have fun. She just wants her to have her priorities straight.
While this goes on, Anne is teaching Polly some special Thai martial arts, but the latter struggles since she's more aggressive. It's a similar dynamic of trying to teach someone younger, but since they're closer in age, they're more calm when interacting with each other in conflict. Even Wally gets in on the action a bit. We also have Sprig talking with Ivy about his travels when she brings them up. He is exaggerating a bit, but he also just shows his support for Ivy in hearing her out about her mother. It's nice. Of course, when Ivy is forced to take the tea lessons, she gets fed up when being criticized over the smallest detail, and she leaves.
Half 2:
And now we get to the second half. Ivy meets with Sprig, and she plans to leave Wartwood with him, something that he's obviously surprised with. It does make sense given that he wouldn't act this rash when dealing with a family conflict. As they're leaving, Felicia has her robotic insects yet to get her back, but she just throws them out. Ivy then says that she's fed up and eventually says that she doesn't want to be her daughter. That is pretty harsh to say. She does at least try to say that she didn't mean it, and that she just wants the freedom to travel and do things like martial arts.
Felicia then says that she can leave if she can beat her in at least 1 match out of 3 martial arts matches. Ivy thinks this will be easy, but she then sees that her mother is an expert at martial arts. I have to say that this is pretty intense. Even if it's not violent, it still leaves an impact because of how graceful she is in her punches. She then tells Ivy to do one of the tea lessons, and finds that it can apply to combat. That is pretty cool. Ivy wins the 3rd match, with Felicia saying that she was tough on her to prepare for adventures into the world. She used to travel to a lot of places. That is pretty cool. Ivy feels bad for what she did and decides to listen to her more. It's awesome.
4. After The Rain
Writer: Jenava Mie
Director: Kyler Spears
Date: March 13, 2021
Synopsis: "Anne finds out the truth."
This episode hits you in the feels. Let's talk about it. In this episode, Anne gets a letter from Marcy saying that the first temple to get the three jewels for the music box has been found. She then finds out that Hop Pop hid the music box and is furious at him. He tries explaining, but she runs off. So the truth is finally out in the open. There's a nice little moral on how you don't let your feelings cloud your better judgement. Let's talk about this in two halves.
Half 1:
The first half really lays on the strong feelings very thickly. Anne is shown being excited when Marcy's letter says preparations for the journey to the first temple are ready. All that's needed is the music box, which makes Hop Pop nervous. At night, she's too excited to sleep and sees Hop Pop sneaking out, and it turns out that he hid the music box. She is furious with him, and he tries explaining his side. Now we talk about how much Anne and Hop Pop are in conflict, yet understandably so. As much as Anne likes living with the family, she still wants to go home, and Hop Pop, who's essentially a surrogate grandfather, tricked her, all seemingly to hold her back. She's so distraught that she decides to run away. This set up still makes Hop Pop likable. Even when we're not aware of the full intentions, we know he would do anything to protect Sprig and Polly. Plus, he never really tries to override Anne in getting his point across. He just acts concerned, abd when put in a corner, he can't think straight when overpowered by emotion.
In the morning, as Sprig and Polly are excited to get going, they run into Hop Pop being all depressed. He then explains that she found out he hid the music box and ran off. What I find interesting is Sprig and Polly's reaction. Obviously, they're shocked that Hop Pop would do this, but they focus more on trying to get her back. It's a very nice gesture that shows how they're like Anne's younger siblings. They would naturally do anything to help someone who's helped them out before, and is like the fourth family member. They also know that Hop Pop does feel genuinely sad since he's all about integrity, but also compassion.
Half 2:
We later find out from Maddie and Soggy Joe that various treasures were taken by Magpie beetles, who collect shiny things, including the music box. As Sprig and Polly go to get the music box, they get sucked into a muddy monsoon. Whoa!
Hop Pop finds Anne in the cave she was in during the first episode. She's reluctant to listen to him. This episode is doing a good job in making Anne likable mostly in how she's clearly acting on intense emotion, when she can't think straight. However, we see how Sprig and Polly help steer her on the right path given how she temporarily puts aside her anger towards Hop Pop to help them out. They actually do work together well in being able to rescue both of them and the box, showing how she still has enough care in her. She's about to leave again when Hop Pop elaborates on why he hid the box.
Many years ago, he was out on a trip when a group of herons invaded Wartwood. They ate Sprig and Polly's parents, and he felt that he should've been there to save him. So, he feels survivor's guilt for the death of their parents even though he wasn't there. That's really sad. He feels really guilty for lying to Anne, and he says she's part of the family. Fortunately, she forgives him, and they all vow to go to the first temple together. She also finds out that the music box is called The Calamity Box. And now we're off.
5. The First Temple (half hour episode)
Writers: Adam Colas & Todd McClintock
Directors: Kyler Spears & Jenn Strickland
Date: March 20, 2021
Synopsis: "Everyone goes to the first temple."
So here we have The First Temple, an episode that's going to have a big effect on the rest of the season. Let's talk about it. This episode has Marcy arriving, ready to go to the First Temple with Anne and the Plantars to charge up one of the gems. They have to face three challenges. However, Anne and Hop Pop don't exactly see eye to eye on the adventure. Marcy also gets really into the adventure. This is an episode that definitely uses the 22 minutes well. There's a nice deal of suspense and some action tied together with heart. There's even a nice moral on how you should take the time to sort out your issues and don't let anything personal get in the way. Let's go over the episode in two halves.
Half 1:
We start the episode with Hop Pop making everyone pancakes, trying really hard to give off a pleasant demeanor. Anne also tries really hard to give off a pleasant demeanor when saying that they're good. Sprig brings up the music box incident, making them very uncomfortable. So yeah, this setup isn't subtle, but it fits what the episode is about to do. It's about showing the fallout that Anne and Hop Pop have due to the latter hiding the music box. It's best shown when Marcy comes in on a giant bird, and he doesn't want to hold the music box when everyone is going to the temple.
We then get to the first temple, which is all about intelligence. Marcy thinks that she can really get this given how smart she is. Anne is more weary, bringing up how she tends to get really into something. We then see flashbacks of Marcy being into certain hobbies and passions, making things difficult. I find this to help show how Marcy is a genuinely good person, but she's not the best with social interactions, either not realizing how her actions affect or how it affects others too late. For her part, there isn't any sense of malice, and she doesn't exactly think herself above others despite a high ranking in Newtopia.
As everyone goes inside, we see Anne and Hop Pop being very insistent on letting the other go first, very obviously still trying to cover up how they feel considering the incident with the music box. You can tell that they're trying to be considerate and see the other side of things, but it's not easy because of how much is going on. Anyway, we have 3 trials. The first trial involves some kind of cube. It looks like a type of rubix cube, but out comes a green bubble that traps Anne. While Marcy manages to get her out and open the door, she doesn't see everyone else getting hurt. She's really showing off a lot of drive here.
Next we get to the second challenge, which involves a tile floor filled with traps. They test it out, with Marcy deducing that the green tiles are safe. Anne and Hop Pop try to let the other go first, but again, they get into conflict. It gets really heated here, and yet it's still kept pretty believable. What helps out is that they do at least try to put up a good example in front of Sprig and Polly, who they try to keep happy. Eventually, they do get through the floor (albeit with some traps in the way) and down the hall. When Anne thinks that she's not really part of the family, that gets to Hop Pop and he gets more defensive. That comment is pretty extreme to make, though it's also shown that she's unsure of if she truly forgave him or acted too soon. Marcy makes a comment on how they'll sort it out. She says it nonchalantly, but it's not really from malice. Again, she's a good person but she isn't exactly receptive of when others are in conflict with each other.
Half 2:
And the final trial is a giant version of Flipwart, which is essentially the frog version of chess. Everyone becomes giant chess pieces as part of the game. That is pretty intense. Unfortunately, the temple makes Anne side against the Plantars. That is pretty bad. As the game goes on, things get pretty intense. I don't just mean everyone getting physically hurt, but also emotionally hurt. Hop Pop thinks Anne actually wants to hurt him given how she's lashed out at him all day. In actuality, she's feeling a lot of strong emotions since she just wants things back to normal. That is pretty sad. It does help to make Anne more likable given how she's a teenager, and thus can't fully comprehend how to deal with traumatic events like this. Hop Pop does show good sympathy by saying that she can take as much time as she needs to recover just as he needs time to process this, which is pretty nice and helps show his supportive side even when he's in a bind.
As for Marcy, she tries really hard to figure out how to beat the game, but it's no luck. This fits with how she's someone who is all about drive, striving to be the best, and while she doesn't mean it, she is being rather selfish here. She gets touched by Anne and Hop Pop's moment, which is only reinforced by Spring mentioning how he used to have a family. This really gets to Marcy, and she tries to win to save them, but the game is cheating. She eventually sees that the game is impossible to win, and gives up the challenge to save them, which the temple recognizes. This all helps to show her standards even if she's really driven.
As everyone leaves, it looks like the trip is a bust but then they see green arrows on the ground and follow it to the outhouse. There's a message that, when translated, says how the way to the goal is knowing when to recognize that you need to show humility when things get impossible. That's pretty cool. The gem is charged up and everyone goes home.
We then cut back to Newtopia, where General Yunan is reporting something to King Andrias. He's then given news about Marcy completing the quest, and he's seen taking to some kind of 13 eyed monster. What does this mean? This episode is great.
6. New Wartwood
Writer: Michele Cavin
Director: Joe Johnston
Date: March 27, 2021
Synopsis: "Marcy wants to improve Wartwood."
It's time to change things up. The episode has Marcy trying to befriend the population of Wartwood, but everyone either dislikes her or are disinterested. She then decides to fix things up in the town to get them to like her. This episode has a solid moral on how you shouldn't go too far in getting the approval of others. Let's talk about this in two halves.
Half 1:
We start with Marcy being excited to hang out in Wartwood, taking in all the sights. It's pretty adorable to see how much she wants to essentially be part of Wartwood. Unfortunately, no one else thinks so, either not wanting her around or not paying her mind. She goes into a bunch of techno babble about the history of Wartwood, which would annoy someone because of how she goes on and on about it. At the same time, it's also made clear that she's someone who tends to try too hard when getting what she wants. In this case, it's the approval of others.
We get a nice moment of Marcy confiding in Anne on how she wants to befriend others. I do like the sisterly role Anne plays here, doing what she can to help her, while also being gentle enough in letting her know that she can't force others to like her. This is shown when Marcy clumsily breaks the statue, making people hate her, but she gets their approval with how she fixes the statue. In fact, Mayor Toadstool wants her to fix up all of Wartwood. Good for her.
Half 2:
We open up New Wartwood, and it looks like a bustling utopia with all the marble and shine that permeates. It looks great. Remember what I said earlier about Marcy spewing a lot of facts? She mentioned how Wartwood is pretty light enough even when above a swamp. This comes into play here when the town becomes too heavy and starts sinking. It's here where Marcy feels bad for what she did, and it works. She tends to speak more with her mind, but she's also someone who tends to think about the greater good of others. Fortunately, she and Anne manage to work together and get all the extra weight off and stop the town from sinking.
Now how does everyone react? They're initially mad at her, but then they don't mind. Her behavior is reminiscent of Anne back when she arrived in Wartwood. While not friends with her, they do at least consider it, and let her stay. I'd say this is a good ending. She at least has their acceptance for doing good.
7. Friend Or Frobo
Writer: Jenava Mie
Director: Jenn Strickland
Date: March 27, 2021
Synopsis: "Polly makes a new friend."
This will be a shorter one, but there's still a bit to say. The episode has Polly befriending the robot that was apparently following then throughout various episodes. As she tries to hang with him, he causes a bit of trouble. This episode has a nice moral on taking responsibility when things go wrong. Let's go over this in a few text blurbs.
We start with everyone going out for a trip, with Polly all psyched up. However, she finds herself bored when she doesn't have anyone to pull pranks with (Hop Pop and Marcy check out the seed store while Anne and Sprig actually try staying out of trouble). Anne then mentions how Polly will one day learn about responsibility when she looks after someone. I'll say that the episode does help to show Polly's likable even with prankster side to her. She likes having fun and going wild, but she also wants to do it with someone else. You know how they say that everything is better with company. I mean, yeah she blames them for something they didn't do, but it's for something pretty harmless.
Anyway, she then sees the robot in a pile of junk and names him Frobo. He's definitely an interesting character. He's shown being very multifaceted, doing plenty of impressive stunts. However, he also has the mentality of a toddler given how he's inexperienced with daily life, she he either causes damage or make things worse. However, he does care for Polly due to much he plays with her and protects her from danger. To Polly's credit, she likes hanging with him because he's fun and never really judges him from appearance or background. It fits with someone who's all about embracing the unexpected.
Unfortunately, while she's accepting of Frobo, the others in town are not as accepting. When he accidentally causes some damage, they go after him. Given how Wartwood tends to react either harshly or apathetically towards anything strange, it's not much of a surprise. Plus, at least when Frobo does get more aggressive, it's when Polly is hurt (even though she only had a minor injury). However, since she knows that he means no harm, that's when she steps in and says how she caused this mess. They're still mad, but just let it slide since they know her. She then asks Hop Pop if they can keep him, and his expert gardening makes this a yes. It's a pretty good episode.
8. Toad To Redemption
Writer: Gloria Shen
Director: Kyler Spears
Date: April 3, 2021
Synopsis: "Mayor Toadstool could leave Wartwood."
Here's an episode that, on the surface, makes you go "Wait, what?", but watching it will make you see that it's pretty natural. Let's talk about it. The episode involves Mayor Toadstool being offered by Jacinda, who's an emissary from Newtopia, to take over Toad Tower. He doesn't exactly want the job, and asks the Plantar family for help. This episode has a nice moral on realizing where your place is. Let's talk about the episode in two halves.
First Half:
The first half starts off on an interesting note, with Mayor Toadstool and Toadie going for a walk. When Toadie brings up how they have enough money to fix the holes or get a spa, the mayor actually chooses the former. He says that since the events of Toad Tower last season, he feels a bit nicer and even somewhat wants to help others. I think this is believable. For as much as he's a greedy, corrupt politician, he does care somewhat about Wartwood if he can keep it running without tearing it down.
We then get a visit from Jacinda, having arrived from Newtopia. She then tells him that he's been picked to take over Toad Tower. He's at first tempted by the money, but snaps out of it since he sees that he would have to leave Wartwood. He'll be jailed otherwise. That's harsh. If there's one thing this episode is doing well so far is making us feel for Toadstool. It helps that he at least tries to keep himself at times. In any case, Anne later comes by, and she says that he needs to mess up badly in order to prove that he belongs in Wartwood. He should be cowardly and incompetent.
As for how it plays out, it goes about as well as you expect. They try a fake robbery of Anne and Sprig robbing Hop Pop, but are stopped by Mrs. Croaker. Giant moles invade Wartwood, but he accidentally trips on barrels and they're pushed inside and out of town. It just goes to show that Toadstool still has good in him even when he's trying to look bad.
Second Half:
Jacinda says that she will be his right hand man and not Toadie. This is what gets him to snap and he tries to tell her off. For as much as he treats Toadie poorly, he does admire his loyalty to him, so you can understand why he's upset. As mentioned, he tries telling them off, but Bog, Fens, and the other toads under Grime are attacking. They've been living as bandits since he left. And then we get some pretty good action with them invading. Toadstool actually gets an upper hand by pretending to give him half of his riches and calling everyone trash. It's all a front so that he can trap him while everyone else would attack. That is actually pretty smart.
As for the ending, it's interesting. Jacinda says that Toadstool is no longer in the running to take over Toad Tower. Instead, that position goes to Bog because of how ruthless he is. It does make for an interesting contrast given that Toadstool is very selfish and corrupt, but he's not exactly ruthless given how he often doesn't do anything directly. Still, Bog is the head of Toad Tower, and people accept Toadstool back even with how corrupt he is. It's an interesting episode to say the least.
9. Maddie And Marcy
Writer: Adam Colas
Director: Joe Johnston
Date: April 3, 2021
Synopsis: "Maddie is forced to look after her sisters."
Here's an episode best described as fresh. Let's talk about it. This episode has Maddie trying to perform some dark magic to resurrect a dead fly, and she needs Marcy's help. However, she has to look after her young sisters Rosemary, Ginger, and Lavender, which she's annoyed by. This episode has a good moral on making time for others. Let's talk about it in two halves.
First Half:
The first half of the episode has Maddie trying to put together the resurrection spell when she's interrupted by Rosemary, Ginger, and Lavender. They want her to play with them when she's bored, and she says she will later. Of course, they get a little too curious and the spell goes awry. I will say that the setup here is pretty good. Maddie is just trying to do what she likes, but doesn't immediately reject them. She just needs focus. Of course, since she's talking to her younger kid sisters, they're very hyperactive and don't know boundaries, and we get an explosion.
Outside, Marcy is studying plants when she sees the explosion and goes to see what's going on. It's here where the two of them formally meet up. Marcy is interested in this dark magic and wants to learn from her. Maddie then takes her under her wing and says they should get more ingredients. It's pretty easy to see why they would hit it off. In a way, they're both socially awkward and operate on more on their own kind of thinking. Maddie is just more darkly eccentric while Marcy is more scatterbrained eccentric. They do play well of of each other. We also get some interesting insight into who Marcy is, where she tells Maddie how she can relate to getting lost into something yet also says how she should spend more time with others. Despite her more scatterbrained nature, she does have enough common sense to see that one should take some time to spend with others.
And we even get some more backstory with Maddie. She was very close with her sisters, juggling them whenever possible. As she developed her own interests, she spent less time with them. She's essentially a growing teenager, who would have less time with anything and anyone more childish.
Second Half:
As Maddie and Marcy collect ingredients, the sisters grow jealous and want her to spend time with them. They then decide to use a growing spell on themselves so that they can be older. They messed up, and instead continually grow in size. It's not surprising since they have no experience with magic. Maddie finds out when they crush the flea she was trying to revive. This really gets to Maddie, but she reacts more with worry rather than anger. If this isn't fixed soon, they'll keep growing and explode. Whoa!
She then decides to use the growing spell on herself so that she can calm them down on their level. She asks Marcy to make the antidote, which she's hesitant about. I can see this given how she's pretty emotional when under pressure. In any case, Maddie goes to calm her sisters down saying that she'll spend more time with them. They calm down and Marcy uses the antidote on all of them. They then all go off to hang out. It's a nice ending.
Here is the cast.
Brenda Song as Anne Boonchuy
Justin Felbinger as Sprig Plantar
Bill Farmer as Hop Pop Plantar
Amanda Leighton as Polly Plantar
Dee Bradley Baker as Bessie, Chickalysk, Reporter, Joe Sparrow, Barry
Katie Crown as Ivy Sundew, Talking Yogurt
James Patrick Stuart as One Eyed Wally
Stephen Root as Mayor Toadstool
Laila Berinz as Mrs. Croaker, Old Woman
Brian Maillard as Leopold Loggle
Jill Bartlett as Maddie, Old Woman
John DiMaggio as Stumpy
Jack McBrayer as Toadie
Matt Braly as Chuck
Kaitlyn Robrock as Felicia Sundew, Frobo
Kevin Michael Richardson as Baker, Frogs
On Braly as Mrs. Boonchuy
Fred Tatasciore as Soggy Joe, Frogs
Troy Baker as Larry, Old Man
Haley Tju as Marcy Wu
Keith David as King Andrias
Zehra Fazal as General Yunan
Kevin McDonald as Albus Duckweed
Salli Saffioti as Jacinda
Darin DePaul as Bog
April Winchell as Fens
Marlow Barkley as Rosemary
Mia Allan as Lavender, Little Girl 1
Ella Allan as Ginger, Little Girl 2
Sam Riegel as Toads
