Series

Eerie, Indiana

It's not just a town, it's an adventure.

7.619911 Season19 Episodes

Teenage weirdness investigator Marshall Teller adventures through his new small-town home with his friends, geeky Simon Holmes and mysterious Dash X.

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Episodes

Season 119 episodes

1
1. Forever Ware
24m
A 13-year-old boy's fertile imagination runs wild in his new town.
2
2. The Retainer
24m
Through a schoolmate's dental retainer, Marshall and Simon learn of a planned takeover by the town's dogs.
3
3. The ATM With the Heart of Gold
24m
Eerie's automatic teller machine has befriended Simon and benevolently doles out cash to him.
4
4. The Losers
Looking for his dad's briefcase, Marshall gets lost in Lost & Found.
5
5. America's Scariest Home Video
24m
On Halloween, Simon's little brother switches places with a movie mummy.
6
6. Just Say No Fun
Marshall suspects new glasses are turning his classmates into zombies.
7
7. Heart on a Chain
Marshall and his friend both fall for the new girl at school.
8
8. The Dead Letter
At the behest of a ghost, Marshall delivers a 70-year-old love letter.
9
9. Who's Who
An imaginative girl's sketches become real, forcing Marshall into action.
10
10. The Lost Hour
Marshall goes on daylight-saving time, but everyone else doesn't.
11
11. Marshall's Theory of Believability
A "faked" extraterrestrial landing produces genuine alien debris.
12
12. Tornado Days
The town celebrates a twister that occurs annually.
13
13. The Hole in the Head Gang
The friends encounter a bank robber's ghost at a haunted house.
14
14. Mr. Chaney
Marshall is crowned the king of a harvest ritual, and is sent on a dangerous mission.
15
15. No Brain, No Pain
24m
Marshall encounters a homeless man being attacked and tries to help him.
16
16. The Loyal Order of Corn
Marshall infiltrates his father's lodge and meets an alien.
17
17. Zombies in P.J.s
24m
A capitalist comes to Eerie and converts the townsfolk into easily led consumers.
18
18. Reality Takes a Holiday
Marshall gets a TV script in the mail, and finds himself a series actor.
19
19. The Broken Record
24m
An abusive father claims heavy-metal messages are ruining his son.

Cast

Omri Katz
Marshall Teller
Justin Shenkarow
Simon Holmes
Mary-Margaret Humes
Marilyn Teller
Julie Condra
Syndi Teller
Francis Guinan
Edgar Teller

Reviews

Olivergbyrne
Oct 4, 2017
I was 9/10 years old when this very original show was on and I was hooked on the first episode. The show featured some bizarre moments (On the pilot alone you had two adults being preserved as children by sleeping inside a giant Tupperware)but always kept things kid friendly. Simon and Marshall were a bit the kid's answer to Mulder and Scully and their world was like Twin Peaks.People in every corner were a bit off.It was a show that was just fascinating for me when I was a child. The Brain child of Joe Dante (Gremlins) , this was a superior children show that I believe parents could watch and enjoy as much as the kids. This is the type of show that makes you think "They just don't make TV like they used to" If you compare this to what children watch these days (Looking at you Disney and Nickelodeon!!!) you will feel quite sad. Omri Katz (whom most people remember from "Hocus Pocus")was a great lead. He was likable , sure of himself and charismatic.The kind of kids other kids want to be. The rest of the cast were fine , especially the adults who never played down their characters even when some of the situation they had to act out were strange to the extreme. You definitely feel a lot of love was put into that short lived show. To make it short this was an underrated gem that did not last as long as it should have but that will always have a special place in the hearts of 90's children such as myself!Read more
I was 9/10 years old when this very original show was on and I was hooked on the first episode. The show featured some bizarre moments (On the pilot alone you had two adults being preserved as children by sleeping inside a giant Tupperware)but always kept things kid friendly. Simon and Marshall were a bit the kid's answer to Mulder and Scully and their world was like Twin Peaks.People in every corner were a bit off.It was a show that was just fascinating for me when I was a child. The Brain child of Joe Dante (Gremlins) , this was a superior children show that I believe parents could watch and enjoy as much as the kids. This is the type of show that makes you think "They just don't make TV like they used to" If you compare this to what children watch these days (Looking at you Disney and Nickelodeon!!!) you will feel quite sad. Omri Katz (whom most people remember from "Hocus Pocus")was a great lead. He was likable , sure of himself and charismatic.The kind of kids other kids want to be. The rest of the cast were fine , especially the adults who never played down their characters even when some of the situation they had to act out were strange to the extreme. You definitely feel a lot of love was put into that short lived show. To make it short this was an underrated gem that did not last as long as it should have but that will always have a special place in the hearts of 90's children such as myself!
GenerationofSwine
Jan 12, 2023
10
Yeah, they couldn't make this today could they? There were scenes that were actually spooky, things that legitimately creeped me out as a kid, and, honestly, that's why I watched it then. And, honestly, now that I am a middle-aged man, it's fun to revisit because it's campy and fun, and you can still see the parts that would give the little kid in you goose-pimples. And, it offered a great commentary not only on society as a whole, but especially on the old MGM monster movies and classic cinema as a whole. Watching it as an adult, with decades of cheap old horror and science fiction movies under my belt, I can see where it's coming from. I can see what it's spoofing and where the campy fun comes for and it has generated a renewed love.Read more
Yeah, they couldn't make this today could they? There were scenes that were actually spooky, things that legitimately creeped me out as a kid, and, honestly, that's why I watched it then. And, honestly, now that I am a middle-aged man, it's fun to revisit because it's campy and fun, and you can still see the parts that would give the little kid in you goose-pimples. And, it offered a great commentary not only on society as a whole, but especially on the old MGM monster movies and classic cinema as a whole. Watching it as an adult, with decades of cheap old horror and science fiction movies under my belt, I can see where it's coming from. I can see what it's spoofing and where the campy fun comes for and it has generated a renewed love.