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Phil of the Future
| Phil of the Future | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Format | Sitcom Science fiction |
| Created by | Tim Maile Douglas Tuber |
| Starring | Ricky Ullman Aly Michalka Amy Bruckner Craig Anton Lise Simms |
| Theme music composer | John Adair Steve Hampton |
| Opening theme | "Phil of the Future (main theme)", performed by Loren Ellis and the Drew Davis Band |
| Ending theme | "Phil of the Future (instrumental)" |
| Country of origin | United States |
| Language(s) | English |
| No. of seasons | 2 |
| No. of episodes | 43 (List of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer(s) | Tim Maile Douglas Tuber Tom Burkhard Matt Dearborn Tim O'Donnell (all; season 1) Michael Curtis<brasses of fire |
| Location(s) | Pickford, California (setting) Ren-Mar Studios, Hollywood, California (filming location, season 1) Occidental Studios, Hollywood (filming location, season 2) |
| Camera setup | Film; Single-camera |
| Running time | 22 minutes |
| Production company(s) | 2121 Productions Disney Channel Original Productions |
| Broadcast | |
| Original channel | Disney Channel |
| Picture format | 480i (SDTV) |
| Original run | June 18, 2004 – August 19, 2006 |
| External links | |
| Website | |
Phil of the Future is an American sitcom that originally aired on Disney Channel from June 18, 2004, to August 19, 2006 for a total of two seasons. The series was created by Tim Maile and Douglas Tuber and produced by 2121 Productions, a part of Brookwell McNamara Entertainment. Although reruns don't air in the US, they currently air only in select countries such as Canada (Family Channel). The series follows a family from the future that gets stranded in the 21st century when their time machine breaks down.
Contents |
Synopsis
| Season | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season premiere | Season finale | |||
| 1 | 21 | June 18, 2004 | April 8, 2005 | |
| 2 | 22 | June 25, 2005 | August 19, 2006 | |
While on a time travel vacation, teenager Phil Diffy and his seemingly average family from the year 2121 get stranded in Pickford, California in the present day (2004 at the start of the series). While waiting to return home, the Diffys struggle to keep their actual identities secret while Phil and his incorrigible little sister Pim adjust to a new home. Phil finds a trusted friend in neighbor Keely and together they navigate their school campus, grappling with the same thing that teenagers of all time must face — fitting in.
The first season focuses around the Diffy family's attempt to fit into the society of 2004 and to repair the time machine to return to 2121. Vice Principal Neil Hackett attempted to discover that the family is from the future.
The second season of continues the scenario of the Diffy family stranded in "modern" society. The season focuses more on Phil and Keely's friendship turning into boyfriend and girlfriend (in the last episode) and Pim trying to rule the world.
Characters
Main characters
- Philip "Phil" Rupert Diffy (Ricky Ullman)
- Phil Diffy (born 2107) is the main character in the series. He is a 9th (season 1) / 10th (season 2) grader at H.G. Wells Junior/Senior High School. He seems to be the most "in tune" with how things work in this century. Phil frequently has to make up excuses to hide the fact that he is from the future. He is the best friend of Keely Teslow and eventually her boyfriend. Phil is two years older than Pim.
- Keely Teslow (Aly Michalka)
- Keely Teslow (born March 1990) is Phil's best friend and eventually his girlfriend. She is the only person who knows Phil and his family are from the future. Keely is an energetic and bubbly girl who aspires to be a news reporter. She starts to harbor romantic feelings for Phil during season 2. She sometimes uses Phil's gadgets as a shortcut for schoolwork. She is notable on the show for her numerous hairstyles and colorful clothes. In the later episodes of the series, she hosts her own daily news program on the school's closed-circuit television broadcasting system. In the episode "The Giggle", she gets to look ahead at her own future and learns that she does, in fact, become a successful news reporter. It is also noted that she is wearing a wedding ring, but turns down the chance to see who her husband is. In the final episode she and Phil finally reveal their feelings for each other and start dating after being voted "Cutest Couple" by their school. However, shortly after they begin dating, Pim helps Lloyd finally repair the time machine. Keely asks Phil to wait for her in the future, which he agrees to. It is implied that Phil and his family soon come back, however.
- Pim Diffy (Amy Bruckner)
- Pim Diffy (born 2109) is Phil's younger sister. She is two years younger than Phil. She is a 7th (season 1) / 8th (season 2) grader at H.G. Wells Junior/Senior High. Pim is a mischievous girl who is constantly up to no good and is even prone to megalomania. Pim is especially known for liking to pull pranks on people, mainly on Phil, Debbie Berwick and Vice Principal Hackett. In the second season, she hangs out with a young boy "Li'l Danny" Dawkins. She also tries to avoid Debbie Berwick and Candida. Repeatedly in the show, she looks for ways to dominate the world and universe. Even though Pim often causes trouble for Phil and has a tough attitude, she cares about her brother but keeps it hidden most of the time.
- Lloyd Diffy (Craig Anton)
- Lloyd Diffy (born 2074) is Phil and Pim's goofy dad, who is working on repairing the time machine. He was an engineer in 2121, and loves "older music". He is paranoid about the government (and Vice Principal Hackett) figuring out that he and his family are from the future. During the Diffys' stay, Lloyd and Curtis get jobs at the Mantis hardware store. Lloyd is two years older than Barb.
- Barbara "Barb" Diffy (Lise Simms)
- Barbara Diffy (née Speckle; born 2076) is Phil and Pim's mom. She is very interested in how things work in this century. Unlike other mothers, though, Barbara seems to let her kids figure things out on their own. She loves to cook the old fashioned way; however, her food usually ends up with something being wrong, because in 2121 they spray food out of a can. Before the show premiered, it was said that she had an artificial body, but none of the episodes ever proved this. She forces Pim to be friends with Debbie even though Pim hates Debbie. Her maiden name is revealed in the episode "Not So Great-Great-Grandpa". Barb is two years younger than Lloyd.
Recurring characters
- Curtis, the Caveman (J. P. Manoux)
- Curtis (born c. 30,000 BC) is a caveman (Cro-Magnon, as mentioned in the episode "Dinner Time" who stowed away in the Diffy's time machine when they went back to visit the Stone Age. The Diffys struggle to make Curtis seem like a normal person, and often pretend he is Phil's uncle. Throughout the episodes, he learns more English.
- Vice Principal Neil Hackett (J. P. Manoux)
- Vice Principal Hackett (born 1969) is the Vice Principal at Phil, Keely and Pim's school, H.G. Wells Junior/Senior High School. In the school, he is Phil's teacher in science and Pim's teacher in history. He is often found snooping around the Diffys' house as he tries to figure out where they are really from, though he believes that they are aliens. He is the main antagonist of the series.
- Ms. Winston (Suzanne Krull)
- A 2nd grade teacher in season 1 (in whose writing class Phil had to attend in episode "Tanner"), and Pim's teacher in season 2.
Season 1
- Bradley Benjamin Farmer (Rory Thost)
- Pim's rival in season 1. He is made fun of his short height (constantly being called a munchkin by Pim). He dated Debbie but Pim broke them up and he became infatuated with Pim.
- Deborah Hortence "Debbie" Berwick (Kay Panabaker)
- Debbie is the complete opposite of Pim and she has a very happy attitude towards life. She hardly ever gets mad and is very nice. Debbie also considers Pim to be her best friend. Because of this Pim likes to take advantage of Debbie's good-natured personality. She doesn't like raisins or chihuahuas or naughty nibblers. She lives with her grandma and her curfew is 6:00 pm. Debbie also teaches a yoga class. Her other friends are Neckbrace Lana and Silent Judy. Debbie used to date Bradley until Pim broke them up by changing Debbie's personality but Debbie went back to normal. Debbie enjoys singing and is in the school band. It was revealed that she can hold a note for a very long time.
- She is written out of the show in season 2. It was revealed in the Halloween special that she was an evil "happy" cyborg from the future that could only do good and was always happy, until finally snapping and attempting to "nicely" conquer the world through mind-controlling cupcakes. At the episode's conclusion, Phil was forced to melt her.
- Neckbrace Lana (Carlie Westerman)
- Lana is a girl who did the school news and was in Pim's grade. She and Pim hated each other.
- Seth Wosmer (Evan Peters)
- Seth is the nerdy friend of Phil, Keely and Tia. Replaced by Owen in season 2.
- Tanner Kirkpatrick (Chris Hunter)
- A crush of Keely's in the episode "Your Cheatin' Heart" and was in the show most of the season. Phil seems to dislikes him and sometimes cracks jokes about him.
- Tia (Brenda Song)
- Keely's best friend. She is pretty, popular and friendly. She is friendly and described as the girl next door by Phil. Replaced by Via in season 2, due to Brenda Song leaving the show to star in The Suite Life of Zack & Cody.
Season 2
- Candida (Spencer Locke)
- The "mean" girl that excludes Pim and insults her by frequently referring to her as "Pim-ple". She is referred to as one of the "fashion zombies" by Pim.
- "Lil Danny" Dawkins (Brandon Smith)
- He has a crush on Pim and always gets involved with her antics. Pim does not seem to show affection for him, with the exception of when they danced at the dance in the episode "Get Ready To Go-Go".
- Joel Messerschmit (Joel Brooks)
- Phil and Keeley's teacher who has the certain pleasure for giving extremely difficult assignments for most students to actually fail. He has a sister named Bettina (also played by Brooks) and a nephew, Nathan (Josh Flitter) who both shockingly carry the same family trait of having a mustache. He reveals in the episode "The Giggle" that his parents were acrobats.
- Olivia ("Via") (Juliet Holland-Rose)
- Via is a girl from England, transferred because her father's in the military. She became friends with Keely after Tia moved. In the episode "Get Ready to Go-G,", Phil went to a Sadie Hawkins dance with her, after a near-miss in returning to the future ruined his plans to go with Keely.
- Owen (Michael Mitchell)
- Phil's friend who replaced Seth. He is not that smart and is laid-back, also constantly trying to hit on girls (though he never succeeds).
Production
Phil of the Future's working title was The Out of Timers, and was originally intended to star Wilder Shaw.[citation needed] The title theme song for Phil of the Future was written by John Adair and Steve Hampton. It was sung by Loren Ellis and The Drew Davis Band,[1] who also sang the theme song of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody.
Mythology
The future
Throughout the show, there are scattered descriptions of the Diffy family's time period and other bits of "future history."
- By 2121, world peace has been achieved and is celebrated in a holiday called Unification Day.
- At an unspecified time, probably before Unification Day, was the tyrannical reign of Abraham Lin-Clone, a clone of United States President Abraham Lincoln who, among other crimes, abused his hypnotic powers and was eventually imprisoned for life.
- Diamonds are considered worthless but aluminum foil is highly valuable.
- Nobody has a pinky toe in the future, as deemed "useless" by Barb. This gives Phil trouble in "You Say Toe-Mato", when his class squishes tomatoes with their feet.
- Lobsters have become extinct.
- Aliens may have become associated with human beings.
- Oil is said to have run out of supply on Earth.
- Milk is used as the new "gasoline".
Gadgets used in the series
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|
Merchandise
DVD releases
Gadgets & Gizmos
(Released August 16, 2005)[2]
Episodes:
- "My Way"
- "Age Before Beauty"
- "Double Trouble"
- "Team Diffy" (aired after video's release)
Disney Channel Holiday
(Released November 1, 2005)[3]
Episodes:
- "Christmas Break" (as an extra)
Video game
Phil has a new adventure in his video game Phil of the Future, which is marketed by Buena Vista Games. Pim uses a cloning machine to create Blahs, mischievous and trouble-making pets from the future, and it is up to Phil to prevent the attacks. Players must overcome numerous obstacles and challenges to help Phil capture the Blahs and save the day. Players can play as Phil, Curtis, or Keely.
Awards and nominations
- 2007 - Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Children's Programs - Fred Savage for episode "Not So Great Great Great Grandpa" (Nominated)
- 2007 - Children's Episodic & Specials - David Steven Cohen for episode "Broadcast Blues" (Nominated)
- 2006 - Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama): Leading Young Actress - Amy Bruckner (Nominated)
- 2005 - Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama): Leading Young Actress - Alyson Michalka (Nominated)
- 2005 - Best Performance in a Television Series: Recurring Young Actor - Rory Thost (Nominated)
- 2005 - Best Performance in a Television Series: Recurring Young Actress - Kay Panabaker (Nominated)
References
- ^ drewdavisband.com
- ^ "Phil of the Future - Gadgets & Gizmos: Curt Dousett, David Kendall (II), Sean McNamara, Savage Steve Holland, Henry Chan (IV), Andrew Tsao, Neal Israel, Tim O'Donn". Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009HLBQQ. Retrieved 2012-01-15.
- ^ "Disney Channel Holiday: Disney Channel Holiday Compilation: Movies & TV". Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009OUB2E. Retrieved 2012-01-15.
External links
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Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Phil of the Future |
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- 2000s American television series
- 2004 American television series debuts
- 2006 American television series endings
- ABC Kids
- American children's comedy series
- American television sitcoms
- English-language television series
- Family (TV channel) shows
- Disney Channel shows
- Television series by Disney
- Teen sitcoms
- Time travel television series
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