I.R. gets a bike for Christmas. Learning of his inexperience, Weasel tries to help him.

I.R. constantly makes changes to the Law of Gravity, much to the annoyance and disapproval of Weasel.

In an attempt to prove his claim that he’s a better musician than Weasel, I.R. gatecrashes a live event, armed with a theremin.

Weasel and I.R. (as ghosts) are called to haunt a famed Hollywood starlette (The Red Guy) out of her home. And as always, things don’t go to plan.

I.R. Baboon is jealous over his neighbor, Weasel, because he has a better life, job, and family (married to a beautiful Hispanic woman with half-weasel children) than him. However, when he’s invited over to Weasel’s house for a barbecue, I.R. tries to impress him with his own “family” (his pretend marriage to a pantsless woman, […]

Weasel studies one of the natural wonders of the world, a gigantic hole. Unfortunately, I.R. has come over as well, along with his obsession to fill up every single hole in the world.

Weasel and I.R. run one of the best hair salons around. However, the hair police (The Red Guy) soon has a look into this in an attempt to shut them down.

Weasel attempts to teach I.R. Baboon proper etiquette in preparation for a royal gathering in Yurp.

Weasel and Baboon are cavemen living back in the prehistoric times, while Weasel tries to invent new products to create the future.

The Red Guy narrates the story of when Weasel and Baboon moved to Paris in 1909 to become famous artists.

Weasel and Baboon are on an expedition to capture a wild, dim-witted savage named Fred. When they manage to capture him, Weasel, however, cannot understand his unusual language.

Weasel attempts to stop I.R. and The Red Guy from selling wild fire and fire extinguishers respectively door-to-door.

Weasel earns a major role for a film that I.R. was after.