The Powerpuff Girls
Stuck Up, Up, and Away / Schoolhouse Rocked
TV Flash files “Stuck Up, Up, and Away / Schoolhouse Rocked” as a desk essential hour — The Powerpuff Girls (1998–2005) on Cartoon Network, season 2, episode 1, aired 1999-06-25, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S02E01: listed hour 14 of 78 in the The Powerpuff Girls guide, first listed hour of season 2. It aired 1999-06-25 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Uh-Oh, Dynamo” (S01E13). Next is “Collect Her / Supper Villain” (S02E02).
Essential hour: “Stuck Up, Up, and Away / Schoolhouse Rocked”. Stuck Up, Up, and Away: short-form girl heroes with punch, villains still playing like pop-art nightmares.
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
"Stuck Up, Up, and Away" Bratty little Princess comes to town and wants to be a Powerpuff Girl. When she doesn't get what she wants, the Girls will have to pay. "Schoolhouse Rocked" After being arrested by a truant officer(school policeman) the Gang Green Gang goes back to kindergarten and invades Pokey Oaks with tricks up their sleeves.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Stuck Up, Up, and Away / Schoolhouse Rocked sit in the The Powerpuff Girls guide?
S02E01 is listed hour 14 of 78 — first listed hour of season 2, season 2 episode 1.
When did The Powerpuff Girls S02E01 air?
Stuck Up, Up, and Away / Schoolhouse Rocked aired 1999-06-25 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Kids' cartoon or style exercise?
Both: kindergarten heroes, minimalist pop-art action, and a design language that defined late-1990s Cartoon Network.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Sugar, spice, Chemical X, and a city that never stays saved. Craig McCracken’s candy-colored action: kindergarten heroes, minimalist design, and villains who play like pop-art nightmares. Cartoon Network’s late-nineties brand in three pigtails — short-form girl heroes with punch, style, and a theme that still sounds like a sugar rush with a flying lesson attached.
Drop year: **1998**. Cartoon Network puts sugar, spice, and Chemical X on the original-identity calendar and a city that never stays saved. Rex can keep the Saturday-morning martini; this is brand architecture in three pigtails, not a museum cartoon with nicer merch. Kindergarten heroes, minimalist design, villains as pop-art nightmares. The metric is not a lecture about girl power. The metric is a network finally photographing as itself — late-1990s original identity, punchy and musical, endlessly merchandisable.
Filed against
- Cathy Cavadini as Blossom
Cathy Cavadini voiced Blossom on The Powerpuff Girls — sugar, spice, Chemical X, a city that never stays saved. Craig McCracken's candy-colored action: kindergarten heroes, minimalist design, villains as pop-art nightmares. Cartoon…
- Tara Strong as Bubbles
Tara Strong powered The Powerpuff Girls as Bubbles — sugar, spice, Chemical X, kindergarten heroes in a city that never stays saved. Craig McCracken's candy-colored action, minimalist design, pop-art nightmares. TV Flash files her as…
- Elizabeth Daily as Buttercup
Elizabeth Daily voiced Buttercup on The Powerpuff Girls — sugar, spice, Chemical X, and the pugnacious third of Craig McCracken's candy-colored action. Cartoon Network's late-nineties brand in a green stripe. TV Flash files her as 1990s…
- Tom Kenny as Narrator / Mayor
Tom Kenny voices the Narrator and the Mayor on The Powerpuff Girls — sugar, spice, Chemical X, and a city that never stays saved. Craig McCracken’s candy-colored action made kindergarten heroes into Cartoon Network’s late-nineties brand.…
- Roger L. Jackson as Mojo Jojo
Roger L. Jackson's Mojo Jojo snarled through The Powerpuff Girls as pop-art nightmare — sugar, spice, Chemical X, Craig McCracken's candy-colored action, kindergarten heroes in a city that never stays saved. Cartoon Network's…