Phineas and Ferb is an American animated television comedy series.

Originally broadcast as a preview

on August 17, 2007 on Disney Channel, the series follows two kindhearted
suburban[1]stepbrothers[2] on summer vacation. Each day the boys embark on some grand new project,
which annoys their controlling sister, Candace, who tries to bust them. The series follows a standard plot
system; running gags occur every episode, and the B-Plot almost always featuresPerry the
Platypus ("Agent P"), acting as a secret agent to fight an evil scientist named Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz.
The two plots intersect at the end to erase all traces of the boys' project just before Candace can show it
to their mother.

Creators Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh worked together on the Nickelodeon seriesRocko's
Modern Life. Phineas and Ferb was conceived after Povenmire sketched a triangular boy — the blueprint
for the eponymous Phineas — in a restaurant. Povenmire and Marsh developed the series concept
together and pitched to networks for 16 years before securing a run on Disney Channel.[2]

The series is also known for its musical numbers, which have appeared in almost every episode since the
first-season "Flop Starz". Disney's managers particularly enjoyed the episode's song, "Gitchee, Gitchee
Goo", and requested that a song appear in each subsequent episode.[3] The show's creators write and
record each number, and vary musical tempo depending on each song's dramatic use.[4] The music has
earned the series a total of four Emmy nominations: in 2008 for the main title theme and for the song "I
Ain't Got Rhythm" from the episode "Dude, We're Getting the Band Back Together",[5] and then in 2010 for
the song "Come Home Perry" from the episode "Oh, There You Are, Perry" as well one for its score. The
series has also garnered many adult admirers.[6][7][8] Phineas and Ferb is currently in its second season.[9]
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Plot

Povenmire drew inspiration for the show from his boyhood in Mobile, Alabama.[10]
The show follows the adventures of stepbrothersPhineas Flynn and Ferb Fletcher, who live in the town of
Danville, somewhere in the Tri-State area. Their older sister, Candace Flynn, is obsessed with "busting"
their schemes and ideas, and usually calls their mother to report the boys' activities, but she is never
successful in "busting" her brothers.[3]Meanwhile, the boys' pet platypus, Perry, acts as a secret agent for
an all-animal governmentorganization[11][12] called the "O.W.C.A." (Organization Without a Cool Acronym),
fighting Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz.[13] On every opening candace will appear and break the fourth wall by
saying "Mom Phineas and Ferb are making a title sequence!" Much of the series' humor relies on running
gags used in every episode with slight variation.[14] For example, several episodes feature an adult asking
Phineas if he is too young to be performing some complex activity, to which he responds "Yes, yes I am."
Other times, there are two other characters who say the same thing (e.g., Isabella and Gretchen in
"Isabella and the Temple of Sap"). Also, Phineas and Ferb, along with other characters, before starting
their inventions, ask, "Hey, where's Perry?".[2] Perry and Doofenshmirtz's confrontations generally lead to
the destruction or disappearance of whatever Phineas and Ferb are constructing or taking part in that
day.[13][14] Another gag occurs when two adults are talking to each other about a mistake made earlier. The
sentence usually ends with "What did you think a new (whatever the mistake was) is just gonna fall out of
the sky!?", then whatever it was falls out of the sky. Other running gags include catchphrases, such as
Phineas' line "Hey Ferb, I know what we're gonna do today," and Doofenshmirtz's "Curse you, Perry the
Platypus!",[15] or "Whatcha Doin'?" normally said by Isabella. Also, Candace catchphrase were usually
"Mom!/Mom,Dad! Phineas and Ferb are..." and "That's it, I'm calling Mom /Dad!". Another animated gag is
the floating baby head, which appears as a gag almost as much as some recurring characters. Also, a
zebra that is always calling Candace "Kevin".

Aspects of the show's humor are aimed at adults,[16] including its frequent pop-cultural references.[17] Co-
creator Dan Povenmire, having previously written for Family Guy, sought to create a show less raunchy
but with the same use of comic timing, employing humorous blank stares, expressionless faces and
clever wording.[18] Povenmire describes the show as a combination of Family Guy and SpongeBob
SquarePants.[19] Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, the other co-creator, said the show was not created just for kids,
but simply did not exclude them as an audience.[16]

[edit]Episodes

See also: List of Phineas and Ferb episodes

First airdate Last airdate (Disney First airdate (Toon Last airdate (Toon
Season Ep#
(Disney Channel) Channel) Disney/Disney XD) Disney/Disney XD)

1 47 August 17, 2007 March 20, 2009

 2 63 February 19, 2009 2010/2011

3 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

[edit]Characters

Main article: List of Phineas and Ferb characters

A platypus was included in the series due to its interesting appearance.[20]

The series' main characters live in a blended family, a premise the creators considered underused in
children's programming and which reflected Marsh's own upbringing. Marsh considers explaining the
family background "not important to the kids' lives. They are a great blended family and that's all we need
to know."[21] The choice of a platypus as the boys' pet was similarly inspired by media underuse, as well
as to exploit its striking appearance.[20] The platypus also gives them freedom to "make stuff up" since "no
one knows very much about [them]."[21]

Marsh called the characters "cool, edgy and clever without [...] being mean-spirited." According to
Povenmire, their animation director, Rob Hughes, agreed: "in all the other shows every character is either
stupid or a jerk, but there are no stupid characters or jerks in this one."[3]

[edit]Music

Main article: List of Phineas and Ferb songs

"Every episode since [Flop Starz] has a song in it. It's not always the characters singing onscreen — they don't break into

song just to advance the plot. The music doesn't come out of nowhere, sometimes it's just a montage over action. We've

done every genre known to man: ABBA, Broadway show tunes, 16th-century madrigals"

Dan Povenmire on the songs.[3]

Phineas and Ferb follows structural conventions Povenmire and Marsh developed while writing Rocko's
Modern Life, whereby each episode features "a song or a musical number, plus a big action/chase
scene".[3] Both creators had musical backgrounds, as Povenmire performed rock'n'roll in his college
years[22] and Marsh's grandfather was the bandleader Les Brown.[16]

The creators' original pitch to Disney emphasized Perry's signature "secret agent theme" and the song
"Gitchee Gitchee Goo" from the episode "Flop Starz". Disney's managers enjoyed the songs and asked
Povenmire and Marsh to write one for each episode.[3]

The songs span many genres, from 16th-century madrigals to Broadway show tunes.[3] Each is written in
an intensive session during episode production: a concept, score, and lyrics are developed quite quickly.
[4]
Together, Marsh and Povenmire can "write a song about almost anything" and in only one hour at most.
[21]
After they finish writing the song, Povenmire and Marsh sing it over the answering machine of series
composer Danny Jacob on Friday nights. By the following Monday the song is fully produced.[23]

The title sequence music, originally named 'Today is Going to be a Great Day' and performed by the
American band Bowling for Soup,[13]was nominated for an Emmy award in 2008.[5] The creators originally
wrote a slower number, more like a "classic Disney song", but the network felt changes were needed to
appeal to modern children and commissioned a rock/alternative version which made the final cut.[10]

A season 2 clip show broadcast in October 2009 focused on the music of Phineas and Ferb, featuring a
viewer-voted top-10 of songs from the series; the end result was the "Phineas and Ferb's Musical
Cliptastic Countdown." [24]

[edit]Origins

Phineas and Ferb co-creators Dan Povenmire andJeff "Swampy" Marsh in 2009.

[edit]Early inspirations
Co-creator Dan Povenmire attributes the show's genesis to growing up in Mobile, Alabama, where his
mother told him never to waste a day of summer. To occupy himself Povenmire undertook projects like
hole-digging and home movie-making. Povenmire recalled, "My mom let me drape black material all the
way across one end of our living room to use as a space field. I would hang little models of spaceships for
these little movies I made with a Super 8 camera."[2][10][25] He was an artistic prodigy and displayed his very
detailed drawings at art shows.[22] Meanwhile, Marsh grew up in a large, blended family.[16] As with
Povenmire, Marsh spent his summers exploring and taking part in several different activities in order to
have fun.[3]

[edit]Conception

Drawn on butcher paper, this first drawing of Phineas began a rapid growth of characters and the outline of the artistic style.
[3]

When Povenmire grew up, he went to the University of Southern California and started a daily comic strip
called Life Is a Fish, getting money from the merchandise that was designed based on his series.
Povenmire eventually dropped out and started drawing people on street corners to make a living, until he
was finally called by Tommy Chong to work on a short bit of animation in the film Far Out Man. Povenmire
began to take up animation professionally, working on shows such as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
[22]
Marsh had become a vice president of sales and marketing for a computer company, until he "freaked
out" and decided to quit. His friend helped him put together a portfolio and go into the animation business.
[16]

Povenmire and Marsh eventually started working across from each other as layout artists on The
Simpsons. The two bonded over mutual tastes in humor and music, becoming fast friends. They
continued their working relationship as a writing team on the Nickelodeon series Rocko's Modern Life,
[2]
where they conceived the idea for their own series.[2] While eating dinner at a Wild Thyme restaurant
in South Pasadena, California, Povenmire drew a quick sketch of a "triangle kid" on butcher paper.[18] He
tore it out and called Marsh that night to report, "Hey, I think we have our show."[20]

The triangle doodle sparked rapid development of characters and designs.[18] Povenmire decided that his
sketch "looked like a Phineas", and named Ferb after a friend who "owns more tools than anyone in the
world."[26] The creators based their character designs on angular shapes in homage to the famous Looney
Tunes animator/director Tex Avery, adding geometric shapes to the backgrounds for continuity.[18]

[edit]Pitching and pickup

Disney Channel was the first network to give the series a chance, though initially declined when Dan Povenmire originally
pitched it to them.

Their early attempts to pitch the show failed and, though they remained committed to the concept,
Povenmire and Marsh began to drift apart after their work on Rocko's. Marsh moved to London and
worked on shows including Postman Pat and Bounty Hamster. Povenmire began working on the
primetime Foxseries Family Guy,[2] always carrying a Phineas and Ferb portfolio[20] for convenient pitching
to networks like Cartoon Network and Fox Kids. These networks passed on the show, believing the
series' premise was too complex to succeed.[2]

Povenmire persisted and later pitched the series to Nickelodeon, where it was considered by high-level
executives but rejected again as too complicated.[2] Then, after 16 years of trying, Povenmire landed a
pitch with Disney. The network did not immediately accept the show, but told Povenmire they would keep
the packet. Povenmire assumed this meant an end to negotiations, aware that the phrase usually "means
they throw it in the trash later." Disney then surprised him by accepting.[22] Said Povenmire, "Disney was
the first to say, 'Let's see if you can do it in 11 minutes.' We did it in the pilot and they said, 'Let's see if
you can do it for 26 episodes.'"[3]

Povenmire was initially worried that his work on Family Guy (an adult show known for its lowbrow humor)
would concern Disney, which markets primarily to children. However, the Disney Channel's Senior Vice
President of Original Series, Adam Bonnett, was a Family Guy fan who appreciated Povenmire's
connection to the show and received his pitch well.[3]

In 2006, after the Disney Channel accepted the show, Povenmire and Marsh turned their attention to the
company's overseas executives. Instead of a normal script, the two drew out storyboards and played
them in a reel. Povenmire voiced over the reel with his dialogue and added sound effects. This novel
approach secured the executives' support.[10]

[edit]Production

[edit]Writing style
The show uses four major writers to devise story ideas according to "strict guidelines", such as that the
boys' schemes never appear to be "magical". Stories are reviewed at weekly sessions on a Monday, then
simultaneously scripted and storyboarded. A very rough design is built before the storyboard, featuring
little more than suggested scenes and dialogue, is drafted; the writers then gather for a "play-by-play"
walkthrough of the storyboard in front of the whole crew, whose reactions to the jokes are assessed
before rewrites are made.[27] The writers as well include running gags in every episode, which are
generally lines spoken by characters.[2][15] Almost every episode is set into two eleven-minute segments.[28]

[edit]Visual aspects and animation

The stages of development for a scene during the opening theme, from the original draft (top) to the final design (bottom).
The top appears briefly in the Season 1 theme.

Rough Draft Studios in South Korea, Wang Film Productions in Taiwan, and Synergy Animation
inShanghai animate the series in 2D Animation using the software packages Toon Boom.[29] Povenmire
undertakes the bulk of production direction, along with Zac Moncrief and Robert Hughes.[30] The series
adopts artistic features from animator Tex Avery, such as geometric shapes integrated into characters,
objects, and backgrounds. Dan Povenmire said of this inclusion, "There's a little bit of Tex Avery in there-
he had that very graphic style [in his later cartoons]."[18] Triangles are featured as an easter egg in the
background of every episode, sometimes in trees or buildings.[16]

Bright colors are also a prominent element of the animation. Marsh elaborates, "The idea at the end of the
day was candy. One of the things that I think works so well is that the characters are so bright and candy-
colored and our backgrounds are a much more realistic depiction of the world: the soft green of the grass,
the natural woods for the fence. In order for all of the stuff that they do to work, their world needs to be
grounded in reality." The designers sought to keep their characters visually simple, so that kids "would
easily be able to draw [them] themselves." Characters were also crafted to be recognizable from a
distance, a technique the creators say is based on Matt Groening's goal of making characters
recognizable by silhouette.[16]

[edit]Cast

Phineas and Ferb are voiced by Vincent Martella and Thomas Sangster, respectively.[31] Sangster was
one of many British actors cast; Marsh lived in the United Kingdom for seven years, and developed a
fondness for its people.[32] The rest of the cast includes Ashley Tisdale as their sister, Candace; Dee
Bradley Baker as Perry the Platypus and just plain Perry, as Phineas calls him; Caroline Rhea as Linda
Flynn-Fletcher, who is Phineas and Candace mother, and stepmother to Ferb;[31] Jack McBrayer as Irving
who admires Phineas and Ferb, and creator of the Phineas and Ferb Fansite; Kelly Hu as Candace's best
friend, Stacy;[32] creators Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh as Dr. Doofenshmirtz and Major
Monogram, respectively; Alyson Stoneras Isabella Garcia-Shapiro, a sweet girl who leads the Fireside
Girls and has a crush on Phineas(it is revealed that Isabella's family is "Mexican Jewish" and lives across
the street from the Flynn-Fletchers); and Mitchel Musso as Jeremy, Candace's boyfriend.

The show's casting organization is responsible for selecting most of the voice actors and actresses,
choosing actors such as Vincent Martella and Mitchel Musso for major roles based on perceived
popularity with target demographics. Povenmire and Marsh select guest stars, casting people that they
"really want to work with". They also solicit guest roles from actors they feel would lend an interesting
presence to the show.[26]

Guest stars have included pop culture figures like Damian Lewis, boxer Evander Holyfield, and film
stars Cloris Leachman and Ben Stiller. Povenmire and Marsh have also solicited several stars of The
Rocky Horror Picture Show to make guest appearances, including Richard O'Brien, Tim Curry, and Barry
Bostwick. In addition, guest stars, according to the Los Angeles Times, are Tina Fey, Seth
MacFarlane, Clay Aiken, Chaka Khan, and Kevin Smith.[33][34] O'Brien's participation eventually became
regular, as he was cast to play Lawrence Fletcher, the children's father, who appears in about half of
episodes.[33]

[edit]Reception and achievements

[edit]Reviews

Phineas and Ferb currently holds an 8.3 making "Good" rating on TV.com. [35] Also has received generally
very positive reviews. The New York Times commented favorably, describing the show as "Family
Guy with an espionage subplot and a big dose of magical realism". It considered the pop-culture
references ubiquitous "but [placed] with such skill that it seems smart, not cheap."[17] Whitney
Matheson wrote in her USA Today blog "Pop Candy" that the series was an achievement in children's
programming. Matheson applauded the writing and called it "an animated version of Parker Lewis Can't
Lose."[36] Emily Ashby of Common Sense Media praised the show's humor and plot, giving it three out of
five stars.[37] The Seattle Times wrote that the story of the show was "valiant" and that the main characters
of Phineas and Ferbwere "young heroes".[38]

Variety noted the show's appeal to all ages with its "sense of wit and irreverence."[39] Similar reviews have
emphasized the series' popularity with adults; Elastic Pops Rebecca Wright wrote, in a review for the
volume one DVD, "As an adult, I really enjoyed watching this Phineas and Ferb DVD, and I think it is one
that the whole family can enjoy." Wright also called the series' "irreverent style" reminiscent of The
Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle.[6] Wired's Matt Blum has stated in reviews on the series that he "can
stand to watch just about anything with (his) kids, but he actually looks forward to watching Phineas and
Ferb with them."[14] Notable adult celebrities who have openly considered themselves fans of the series
include Bob Eubanks, Anthony LaPaglia, Ben Stiller, Chaka Khan, and Jake Gyllenhaal.[8][40]

Among the negative reviews is one that charges the series with a lack of originality. Maxie Zeus of Toon
Zone argued that the show is "derivative, but obviously so, and shorn of even the best features of what
has been stolen." Zeus took issue with the writing, feeling that certain jokes and conventions were
"ripped-off" from other shows.[41] Kevin McDonough of Sun Coast Today criticized the show for its plot
complexity, constant action, and "characters [that] can do just about anything." McDonough stated that
"it's never clear whether P&F are intended to entertain children or are merely a reflection of grown-up
animators engaged in a juvenile lark."[42] Marylin Moss of The Hollywood Reporter described Phineas and
Ferb as "Pretty mindless but kids of all ages might find a humorous moment in it." Moss called the plot
lines redundant but did praise the music styles and guest stars.[43]

[edit]Ratings

The first episode, "Rollercoaster," garnered a total of 10.8 million viewers when aired as a preview on
August 17, 2007, holding onto more than half the record-setting audience of its lead-in, High School
Musical 2.[44] When Phineas and Ferb officially debuted in February the next year, it proved cable's
number one watched animated series premiere by "tweens". Throughout the first quarter that followed, it
peaked as the top-rated animated series for ages 6–10 and 9-14, also becoming number three animated
series for all of cable television for viewers age 6-10.[31]By the time the commissioning of the second
season was announced in May 2008, the series had become a top-rated program in the 6-11 and 9-14
age groups.[45]

The Disney Channel's airing of "Phineas and Ferb Get Busted" was watched by 3.7 million viewers.
[46]
The episodes "Perry Lays an Egg" and "Gaming the System" on Disney Channel achieved the most
views by ages 6–11 and 9-14 of any channel in that night's time slot. This achievement propelled the
series to the number one animated telecast that week for the target demographics.[47] On June 7, 2009,
Disney announced that the show had become the number one primetime animated television show for the
demographics 6-10 and 9-14.[20]

The premiere of “Phineas and Ferb's Christmas Vacation” garnered 2.62 million viewers during its debut
on Disney XD, the most watched telecast in the channel's history (including Toon Disney) and the number
three program of the night in all demographics. It received 5.2 million viewers for its debut on Disney
Channel. It was the highest rated episode of the series to date and 5th highest for the week.[48][49][50]

The premiere of "Phineas and Ferb: Summer Belongs To You!" garnered 3.862 million viewers, was
watched it with 22% of kids 2-11, 13% of teens, 5% of households, and 3% of adults 18-49, also being the
#1 program on that night and it was 25th for the week in viewership.[51][52]On Disney XD, the episode
ranked in the channel’s top 3 telecasts of the year in viewers with 1.32 million, and Boys 6-11 with
365,000, with a 2.9 rating. The hour telecast on August 2, 2010 is currently the Emmy-winning animated
series’ No. 2 telecast of all time on Disney XD in Total Viewers, in kids 6-14 with 677,000 and a 1.9 rating,
Boys 6-14 with 435,000 and a 2.3 rating, and kids 6-11 with 542,000 and a 2.2 rating, Boys 6-11 and
Boys 9-14 235,000 with a 1.9 rating, behind only December 2009’s “Phineas and Ferb's Christmas
Vacation.” [53]

[edit]Marketing and merchandise

Disney has licensed a number of products from the show, including plush toys of characters Perry, Ferb,
Phineas, and Candace.[54] Disney released several T-shirts for the show and launched a "Make your own
T-shirt" program on its Disney website.[55] Authors have novelized several episodes.[56] Two season one
DVDs, entitled The Fast and the Phineas and The Daze of Summer, have been released; the discs
include episodes never broadcast in America.[57][58] A third DVD was released on October 5, 2010, called
"A Very Perry Christmas". Some reviewers were displeased that the discs covered selected episodes
rather than providing box sets of whole series, but noted that Disney does not generally release full-
season DVD sets.[57]

In 2009 Disney licensed a Nintendo DS game, titled like the show, Phineas and Ferb. The game's story
follows the title characters as they try to build a roller coaster to stop boredom over the summer (in
reference to the show's pilot episode). The player controls Phineas, Ferb, and occasionally Agent P
(Perry the Platypus). Phineas scavenges for spare parts for the rollercoaster while Ferb fixes various
objects around town, gaining access to new areas as a result. Ferb can also construct new parts of the
rollercoaster and its vehicle-themed carts. Each activity features a short mini-game.[59][60][61] The game was
well received and garners a 76.67% on GameRankings.[62] A sequel entitled Phineas and Ferb: Ride
Again was released on September 14, 2010. Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh have also
announced that there is a Phineas and Ferb Wii game in development.[63]

[edit]Homages

The United Kingdom Disney Channel has aired a series entitled the biner fan club for spermites in
homage to the animated series. The show features two boys who attempt to be like Phineas and Ferb by
taking part in adventures to alleviate boredom.[64] The series aims at educating kids and promoting activity
and creativity.[65] It entered its second season on April 10, 2009.[64]

Phineas and Ferb also has been briefly referenced in a few literary works in recent years. Love through
the Eyes of an Idiot: A True Story of Finding the Secret of Love and Romance uses an analysis that
states that a woman the author met was the "Phineas to [his] Ferb."[66] Lost and Found: How Churches
Are Connecting to Young Adults uses the titular characters of the show as an example of television
characters who have an impact to the lives of children and the family they live with.[67]

[edit]Awards and nominations

Award Outcome

2010 Annie Awards[68]

Best Writing in a Television Production (For the episode "Nerds of a Feather") TBA

2010 Daytime Emmy Awards[69]

Outstanding Writing in AnimationB Won[70]

Outstanding Original Song – Children’s and Animation (for "Come Home Perry") Nominated[70]

Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition Nominated[70]

Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Live Action and Animation Nominated[70]

2010 Kids Choice Awards:[71]

Favorite Cartoon Nominated

2009 British Academy Children's Awards[72]

Best TV Nominated

2009 Emmy Awards:[73]

Outstanding Special Class - Short-format Animated Programs (for the episode "The Monster of Phineas-n- NominatedA
Ferbenstein")

2009 Pulcinella Awards:[74]

Special Mention — Best Flash Animation Won

Best TV Series for Kids [75] Won

2009 Annie Awards:[76]

Best Animated Television Program Nominated

2009 Kids Choice Awards:[77]

Favorite Cartoon Nominated

2008 British Academy Children's Awards[78]

Best International Nominated

2008 Emmy Awards:[79]

Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music (for "Today Is Gonna Be a Great Day")[33] Nominated[33]

Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics (for "I Ain't Got Rhythm" from the episode "Dude, We're Getting the Band Back
[80] Nominated[33]
Together!")

1.^A Academy of Television Arts & Sciences announced that they would not present the award to
either nominee in the category.[81]
2.^B Shared with Back at the Barnyard.[70]
[edit]Film

Main article: Phineas and Ferb: Across the Second Dimension

According to a March 3, 2010 Disney press release, a made-for-television film, based

on Phineas and Ferb entitled Phineas and Ferb: Across the Second Dimension, is set to air in
August 2011[citation needed] for the US, and an international release date is slated for September
2011. The film will concern Phineas and Ferb discovering Perry's secret life as a secret agent,
and deciding to collaborate with him and assist him in defeating an alternative Dr.
Doofenshmirtz from a parallel dimension, who is far more devious and threatening than his
prime counterpart.[82]

[edit]Potential spin-offs
According to a New York Times article released on June 22, 2010, Disney is considering a
possible spin-off that would focus mainly on Isabella and her Fireside Girls troop. Disney is
also working on related live-action talk show where the two characters (as cartoons) interview
celebrities, which is similar to Space Ghost Coast to Coast. The later has been confirmed to
begin airing in December 2010 as a two-minute talk-show format, featuring real-life celebrities
such as Tony Hawk, Randy Jackson, Seth Rogen, Taylor Swift, Andy Samberg, Emma
Robertsand Jack Black.[83][84]

Phineas and Ferb

 Series' title logo.

Genre Comedy, musical, adventure,ironic, slapstick

Format Animated television series

Created by Dan Povenmire

Jeff "Swampy" Marsh

Voices of Vincent Martella

Thomas Sangster

Ashley Tisdale

Dee Bradley Baker

Dan Povenmire

Alyson Stoner

Jeff "Swampy" Marsh

Caroline Rhea

Richard O'Brien

Maulik Pancholy

Bobby Gaylor

Mitchel Musso

Olivia Olson

Opening theme "Today Is Gonna Be a Great Day" (variation)

by Bowling for Soup

Country of United States

origin
Language(s) English

No. of seasons 2 (currently)

No. of episodes 63 (as a whole)

111 (separated) (List of episodes)

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