Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure (2007) on Netflix
TV-Y720071h 20mAdventureAnimationComedy
The Boogey Man has Grim stripped of his rank and powers by the Underworld Court. Grim, Billy, Mandy and Irwin race to reach Horror's Hand before the Boogey Man gets it.
- Watch on NetflixThis title is not on Netflix right now. Please check back later for updates.
- Watch on Prime
- Watch on NordVPN
- Netflix3.7/5
- IMDb7.3/102,024 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
The Boogey Man sues Grim before the Underworld Court for dereliction and misuse of his powers, after Billy and Mandy interfere with his attempt to reap General Skarr. The court strips Grim of his rank and title and hands him, Billy, Mandy and Irwin over to the Boogey Man's custody. The suit, the Boogey Man reveals, was part of a plan to steal Horror's Hand, an artifact that brings a person's deepest fears to life and makes whoever conquers them the most powerful being alive. Grim and the children break away and set out to claim the Hand for their own reasons, while the Boogey Man hunts it too, hoping children will fear him again.
Cast
- George Ballas Peequay (voice)
Show all 19 cast
- James Silvermanas Executioner / Pirate #1 (voice)
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Billy & Mandy's Big Boogey Adventure (2007)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Series creator Maxwell Atoms originally wanted Pamela Anderson to voice a new Grim Reaper character, and she expressed interest, but the studio's casting department rejected her as not marketable enough; Marilyn Manson, Drew Barrymore, Elijah Wood, and even Angelina Jolie were floated as alternatives before the part went to an existing character instead.
- Atoms first planned to use Hoagie Gilligan (Numbuh 2) from Codename: Kids Next Door as Grim's court-appointed replacement, partly to tease an upcoming crossover special, but swapped him for Numbuh 3 at the suggestion of that show's creator, Tom Warburton.
- The film's title song "Land of the Dead," written and performed by musician Voltaire, was his second contribution to the series after "Brains!" on the episode "Little Rock of Horrors," and it later became the opening track on two of Voltaire's own albums, Ooky Spooky and Spooky Songs for Creepy Kids.
