Like I have mentioned above, the music is pretty catchy and truthfully one of the real highlights of the show, especially its opening theme which is a nice amalgamation of a classic piano tune which is often heard in most cowboy movies, a 'roller-coaster ride' song and even some really silly clown effects. Most of the settings are beautifully designed, with inspirations from its predecessor (PPG) in addition to vibrant colors and the wackiness of its overall nature that suits the atmosphere of the entire show. I also wish to congratulate the background artists for making Foster's Home a truly strange and imaginative world. Despite their differences in appearances, accents and attitudes, they are all very funny, lovable and appealing. Herriman, hot chick Frankie who is neglected of Herriman's orders and is pretty much of a typical teenager, quiet Madame Foster who still acts like a little brat, etc. We also even have Eduardo the big bull monster who's afraid of everything Wilt, the one-eyed, one-armed intelligent imaginary friend, the noble but irritating bunny man Mr.

I bet everyone will think of something like, 'GIVE ME MORE 'BLOO', PLEASE!' Anyway, Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends has proved, even to Craig himself, that its simplistic concept can clearly make up for a truly classic cartoon show with the right ingredients given by chances and choices.A shy eight-year-old boy is forced to give up his imaginary friend, a talking blanket named Bloo, but he finds the perfect home for him at a home for. I can't see why they are shown individually (like Samurai Jack) instead of the usual PPG structure. The only complaint I have here is the fact that most episodes only run for 30 minutes each (some of them are actually two-in-one episodes which are true to the spirit of PPG/Dexter). Each episode of Foster's Home, although still hasn't yet reached the insanity level that its predecessors had in their later years, is captivating and hilarious at best.