Ep 9. You Oughta Be In Pictures / Crypt Critters
- TV-NR
- September 27, 2010
- 23 min
Casper's Scare School, Season 1 episode 9 titled "You Oughta Be In Pictures / Crypt Critters" begins with Casper's unusual desire to make a movie. He insists that he wants to produce a scary movie with a cast of his own. However, Mantha and Ra cheer him on and offer their assistance in bringing his vision to life.
The trio commences the production of their horror movie, choosing each other as cast members. Meanwhile, Casper tries to involve Thatch, their teacher who despises anything related to scare tactics, but he doesn't seem to have much interest. As they set out to make the movie, things take a different turn when Casper's scary ideas play out literally in the real world.
In the second half of the episode, we see the Crypt Critters, a group of static dolls, come to life and terrorize the Scare School. The Crypt Critters are famous for kidnapping children and bringing them to their crypt never to be seen again. However, Casper, Ra, and Mantha aren't like any other ghosts as they're curious to know more about the Crypt Critters and venture out to find them. As they approach their crypt, they enlist the help of Thatch, who proves his worth by providing useful pointers on how to deal with the dangerous Crypt Critters.
During their journey, the trio meets the Crypt Critters and engages in a difficult battle. They eventually successfully defeat the Crypt Critters and prevent their evil schemes from coming to fruition.
Overall, Casper's Scare School, Season 1 episode 9 is an exciting, thrilling, and adventurous episode that plays out well for viewers. The plot of making a scary movie is an engaging idea and it's great to see the story progress in an unexpected direction. Furthermore, the plot of the Crypt Critters proves to be an exceptional one, with viewers getting to enjoy some fun thrills and action. The show's graphics and animation style add a unique element to the overall production value, making it a worthwhile watch for both kids and adults alike.