Season 4

48 episodes · 1994

Taz, Hugh, and Uncle Drew become involved with spies, a swank nightclub, and a talent contest while on a trip to the store for orange juice.

Taz and Wendell T. Wolf are trapped on a tiny, uncharted island in the pacific Ocean.

Jake's rubber duck falls out of the sky and the Bushrats mistake it for a deity.

Uncle Drew, Taz,, and Hugh get into trouble at a deluxe golf course with the owners and a mysterious caddy.

Dingo finds a magic lamp, but the genie insists that Dingo perform three difficult tasks before he grants the customary three wishes.

Bushwhacker Bob calls on the Platypus Brothers to get rid of the Bushrats in the Hotel Tazmania.

Bushwhacker Bob finds a treasure map.

Taz's shadow comes to life one day and challenges Taz to a basketball game.

Dingo pretends to have a broken leg in order to get Taz to take him home.

Platypus Brothers arrive to teach Taz the art of house repair.

Wendel thinks that the zoo might be the perfect preserve for him.

The Platypus Brothers offer Taz their expertise to help capture the elusive and speedy Kee Wee.

Mr. Thickly becomes ensnared in a trap set for Taz while communing with nature.

Hugh regales the family with an imaginative mystery story.

Bull, Axl, and Taz present a compilation of clips that were supposedly cut from previous episodes.

Bull leaves to participate in a hula hoop contest.

Bushwhacker Bob mistakes Foghorn Leghorn for a travel magazine reviewer and gives him the red-carpet treatment.

Mom teaches Taz to drive, Taz treats Mom to a hair-raising car chase on the freeway.

The rats use food to lure Taz into being their protector.

Taz and Molly win a pair of concert tickets in a radio call-in contest.

The platypus Brothers make five clones of Taz to man their new production line.

Taz arrives at the sheep meadow to fill in for Ralph Wolf, where Sam Sheepdog performs his usual predator-pounding job on him.

Wendal Wolf mistakes a gamma-radiation chamber for a tanning booth, causing him to transform into a violent monster whenever Taz gets him upset.

A film crew has arrived to expose every humiliating detail of the Tasmanian Devil family, even those that they make up.

The Platypus Brothers use their new invention to probe Taz's memories for "unused" episode segments.

Taz and Mom are thrilled to be contestants on their favorite game.

Taz wants to join the circus, so Mr. Thickley "helps" him find an act.

Buddy Boar directs a magnificent chase scene featuring Bull and Axl pursuing Taz.

Mr. Thickley hosts a telethon to raise money for the show.

An elderly Francis, still having not achieved his manhood, is forced to pursue an equally-elderly Taz.

A documentary on 16-ton weights is featured.

Problems arise when Constance Koala confides her love for Taz.

Francis X. Bushlad and his smarter cousin, Edgar, attempt to capture Taz.

Molly writes a cartoon.

Everybody seems to find great wisdom in Taz's frequent line of "Taz hate water", so Bushwhacker Bob exploits it as a way to make money.

Taz squirms with embarrassment when cast members of Taz-Mania recall memorable moments of his life.

Bull Gator resorts to extreme teaching methods in order to knock some sense into Axl.

Taz finds himself sucked into a fanciful place populated by millions of Kee Wees.

The need for immediate funds brings Taz into battle with his seemingly-indestructible piggy bank.

Taz contemplates nature and his enslavement for food.

Taz takes advice from Mr. Thickley on how to become a real-life superhero.

Taz and Francis set up competing lemonade stands in hopes of making big money.

Once more, Taz is stuck on a road trip with Hugh and Uncle Drew. This time, they're going bowling, and the spies are after their new bowling ball.

Dingo tries to get rid of a cursed bottlecap by passing it on to Taz, but his attempts continue to backfire.

An injured Taz is being nursed back to health by an overbearing (and clumsy) Scotsman.

Taz's lazy Saturday is continuously interrupted by Jake.

The Platypus Brothers critique their favorite movies (all of them Taz-themed parodies of famous films).