Compiled by Paul Rudoff. Episode Synopses written by Paul Rudoff (copyright © 1998 by Paul Rudoff). Additional information provided by TV.com (airdates), James Eatock, Tracy Stover, and Ed Quiggle.
There are a few episodes that do not have multimedia because either I have not had a chance to do the multimedia. They are: Show Dog Showdown, Sticky Fingers, and Unidentified Sliming Object.
This kids spin-off of “The Real Ghostbusters” aired in a one-hour block (with the original series) known as “Slimer! And The Real Ghostbusters.” The 15 minute episodes feature the same lovable Ghostbusters we all know and love, as well as their secretary Janine. But the main star of this show is their pet ghost Slimer, who’s joined by some new friends and some new enemies.
New to the cast are: Rafael, the owner of a restaurant; Mrs. Van Huego, a rich socialite with a little dog named Fred; Luigi, an Italian chef; Bud, a bellboy at the Hotel Sedgewick; Rudy, a scheming wheeler and dealer; Morris Grout, owner of the Hotel Sedgewick; Chilly Cooper, the ice cream lady; and Professor Dweeb, Slimer’s nemesis who has a little pink dog named Elizabeth. The Junior Ghostbusters (Jason, Catherine, Donald), who had occasional appearances in “The Real Ghostbusters,” return in regular roles.
Synopsis written by Paul Rudoff.
As the series only lasted one season, there is no need to use season numbers in the table below. The “Prod #” column, which is the default sorting method, lists the episodes official production numbers. The “DVD #” column lists the episodes in the order from The Real Ghostbusters: Complete Collection DVD box set, which is based upon the official groupings found on the masters used in the set. The episodes are in Volume 5 on Discs 3 (eps 1-7) and 4 (eps 8-13).
Although I’m referring to them as “episodes”, as most people do, what is listed below are all 33 Slimer! STORIES. These stories were put together into 13 episodes, which contain two or three stories each, and are listed below as .1, .2, and .3. On the DVD, episode 13 consisted of “Scareface” and a second copy of “A Mouse in the House” (episode 2.1) which was retitled as “Mouse in the House”. This is why “Scareface” is listed as 13.1, but there is no 13.2.
The episode numbers listed on the individual pages are based on the production numbers.
