CHEESE: Daddy. We see the outside of Mac's apartment as Mac screams. Scene 2: Foster's/The Hallway Frankie is walking with a drill to fix a door and Bloo follows her with a pleading look. Imagination Companions, A Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends Wiki is a FANDOM TV Community. May 06, 2005 Directed by Craig McCracken, Craig Kellman. With Keith Ferguson, Grey Griffin, Tom Kane, Tom Kenny. Mac realizes that he accidentally created a new imaginary friend named Cheese. Cheese is allowed to stay at Foster's like Bloo, but Bloo has trouble dealing with his new brother Cheese. Jul 21, 2007 What's a kid to do when they outgrow their imaginary friend? Drop 'em off at Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends, that's what. And in Season 2, you get to meet some of the craziest friends ever imagined, including the incomparably spastic, lactose-intolerant Cheese! Of course all of your favorites are in residence as well - including Bloo, Eduardo, Coco and Wilt. Category:Mac's Family Imagination Companions, A Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends Wiki FANDOM powered by Wikia FANDOM. Games Movies TV. Imagination Companions, A Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends Wiki is a FANDOM TV Community. View Mobile Site. Mac accidentally imagines a new imaginary friend. Skip navigation. Mac Daddy Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends. Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends S2. E1 Partying is Such Sweet Soiree. Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends » Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends #207 - Mac Daddy released by DC Comics on No Date. Summary Short summary describing this episode.
Bloo was mad. Beyond mad. What was the word… he was furious.
Bloo couldn't believe how late Mac was. Normally, Mac arrived no later than 3:00, right after school let out. But today, Mac was nowhere to be found. He had tried asking Mr. Herriman, but it was clear that he was being just as useless as ever. 'Unfortunately, Master Blooregard, I haven't the slightest idea where Master Mac could be. All I know is that Master Mac called me this morning and explained that he would arrive late today, but did not explain as to why. But since he was responsible enough to tell me beforehand, I allowed for today to be an exception of our deal.'
Bloo had asked nearly every friend in the whole house, and yet none of them knew. It was starting to drive him crazy. Since his creation, Mac and Bloo were always together. Always. Bloo couldn't remember a time when they were apart for longer than a day. So, you could imagine how confused and upset he was. He was pacing in front of the door when Wilt walked up to him.
'I'm sorry, but Bloo… haven't you been here all day? Why don't you go and wait for Mac somewhere else, maybe play a game, or something?' Bloo looked up at him and glared. 'GO SOMEWHERE ELSE? If I do that, Mac will think it's okay if he shows up late every day, and it's NOT. When he walks in that door, I'm giving him a piece of my mind.' Lucky for them, Bloo didn't have to wait much longer, because right then there was a knock at the door. Wilt was about to open it, when Bloo stopped him.
'Wait…' Bloo whispered. 'Why don't we let Frankie open the door, and then see what he says to her! Since he obviously doesn't want me to know, let's see how he explains it to Frankie!' Wit looked concerned. 'But… that would be eavesdropping. That's not right, Bloo. Why don't we just as- '
Bloo grabbed his hand and dragged him up the stairs before he could finish. He pushed Wilt behind the wall and clutched onto the bannister, so that he could see the room without getting caught. He cleared his throat and shouted, 'FRAAANNNKIIEEE! SOMEONE'S AT THE DOOOORRRR!' and then ducked back next to Wilt.
A loud groan was heard from the other room, and the redhead tiredly walked open to the door and opened it. Behind it was an exhausted-looking Mac, and Frankie instantly dropped the attitude.
'Mac! What took you so long? Is everything okay?' Frankie asked, concerned.
'Yeah, I'm alright.' Mac sighed. 'I just came to talk to Bloo really quick, but I guess he's not here.' Mac took a quick glance around the room, waiting for Bloo to appear out of nowhere and tackle him, and seemed disappointed when he didn't. Bloo felt that all-too-familiar tug at his heartstrings, and he could feel that god-forsaken instinct to run down there and give him a hug, but he choked down the sympathy and continued to listen.
'I could call him here, if you want to talk to him.'
Mac shook his head. 'No, no. It's fine. I was… just going to tell him why I was late, that's all.'
Frankie smiled. 'Well, if you're in that big of a rush, I can take a message. What is it that you wanted to tell him?'
Bloo growled quietly. Why didn't Mac want to see him? Why didn't Mac run out and look for him? Didn't he care? Why didn't he put himself in Bloo's perspective? So many accusing thoughts rattled inside his head that it was visible from the outside, and Wilt noticed the crazed look in his eyes. 'Maybe there was a personal issue or something, Bloo. Maybe he was too nervous to tell you.' Bloo whipped around, and Wilt gulped.
'Too nervous? How could he be too nervous when he just ran over and told Frankie? A girl over his best friend! Ooh, that kid,' Bloo hissed in the loudest possible whisper, and raised his fist in the air. 'When I get my hands on him, I'll…'
'It's just… well… it's Father's Day, and I want to go and talk to my dad before it gets too late… just… just tell him that I went to go see my dad, he'll understand.'
So many feelings crashed into Bloo at that one moment that he could have sworn he had gotten shot.
'Oh, no problem! Say 'hi' to your dad for me!' Frankie said with a smile.
'Yeah… I will. Bye, Frankie.' Mac replied curtly, and then left.
'Aww, isn't that nice,' Wilt gushed. 'See, Bloo? Nothing bad at all! He just wanted to go and see his dad! Nothing to worry about- '
Wilt's voice trailed off when he faced Bloo. Bloo's fist was still suspended in the air, shuddering violently. In fact, his entire body was trembling. His unblinking eyes were cloudy and fixed on the door, and they were raw with pain and emotion. His other hand clung tightly to the railing, as if to anchor himself, and his other hand dropped numbly to his side. Bloo felt like his insides were tearing each other apart. Father's Day. The one day he swore that he'd never forget, the one day that was permanently fixed in his mind for the rest of his life. His head drifted down to face the floor, eyes unmoving.
'Uh, Bloo? Are you okay?' Wilt's voiced snapped Bloo out of his thoughts, and Bloo could hear the worry in his voice.
'H… h… he…. he…' Bloo couldn't even form the sentence. He could feel his vision blur, and his eyes fill.
'Bloo, what's wrong?'
Bloo didn't answer.
'You're crying, Bloo.'
Bloo was crying, a rare enough experience on its own. He felt his hand slip off of the railing, and he crashed onto the floor in a heap of misery. At that moment, Frankie walked up the stairs.
'Oh, Bloo! You just missed Mac, he said he was going to- '
Bloo didn't want to hear any more. He shot up from the floor and ran to his room, almost crashing into Frankie in the process.
He slammed his door with a loud BANG and slumped onto the ground, sobbing violently. He didn't care what was going on around him, he didn't care about what Wilt felt. That's when he could feel his mind pulling him all the way back to that very day, three years ago.
Mac was only five, and Bloo was only two. Mac's mother and father were very kind people, and Mac's father considered Bloo to be another child of his. Terrence was ten, and was a whole lot nicer to Mac than he was today. He was always willing to stand up for both boys, and life was great. That was before the accident.
It was Father's Day, and it was a special one, too. Terrence had a baseball game, so the celebration would only be between Mac's father, Mac, and Bloo.
'I can trust you boys to stay safe while I'm at Terrence's game, right?' Mac's mother had said in the early morning. His father grinned. 'Don't worry darling, we'll be fine.' He paused to ruffle Terrence' hair, then said, 'Besides, you both need a ladies' day out once and a while, right?' Terrence shoved him good naturedly, and Mac and Bloo laughed so hard they nearly threw up their breakfast.
'Oh, stop it,' Mac's mother laughed and smeared some pancake batter on his shirt.
The rest of the day was just as fun. The three of them went bowling, saw a movie, and played in the park together. They also ate a lot. There was pizza, popcorn, candy… a child's dream that would soon be twisted into a nightmare.
As they were walking to the baseball field, Mac's father clutched his chest. He let out a scream of pain that made Bloo's blood run cold. The two boys whipped around and saw him flailing on the ground yelling and screaming and pleading for an ambulance.
Bloo didn't remember much after that, only that it was practically in slow-motion. They had shrieked and cried for help, asking people that were passing by to call the emergency number, to save their father. After the screaming had stopped, he remembered Mac's father pulling them both close.
'Tell Mom and Terrence that I love them, okay pals?' he rasped, trying to soothe the crying children. 'And I love you guys too, you're the best sons a man could ever hope to have…' His body shuddered once, and then was still. Bloo could remember the sirens in the background, Mac's painful cries, the tears running down his face… and he remembered that the man had died before the paramedics arrived, due to cardiac arrest.
Bloo awoke from his fantasy face down on the rug, crying hysterically. He was writhing weakly on the ground, his voice hoarse, and his eyes squeezed shut.
That memory had haunted him his whole life. How could he have forgotten it now? On this very day? Bloo winced in self-loathing, drowning his senses in misery. Only then did he remember Mac.
Bloo felt his body stiffen. Mac. How could he have been so insensitive? How could he not have put himself in Mac's shoes? He was Mac's father, his real father. Mac had loved him even more than Bloo had, how could Bloo act so upset?
Bloo recalled Mac's apology just a few minutes before. 'I want to go and talk to my dad before it gets too late…' He must be at the cemetery. He quietly stood up and walked over to the door, trying to stop himself from shaking. One quick look outside and it was clear that it would rain, so Bloo grabbed an umbrella and started walking towards the cemetery.
The cemetery wasn't as far away as he had remembered. Before long, he was outside the steel gates. He pressed his face against the bars, looking for Mac. He noticed his dark green backpack on the ground, and saw Mac sitting before a small stone. He could hear Mac mumbling to himself.
'I hope you're proud of me,' Mac said slowly. 'I've made all sorts of new friends at Foster's. They're all so nice to me… I didn't think there were people like that left in the world.' Bloo could hear the smile in his voice.
'I hope you're not mad that I still come to see Bloo,' Mac continued. Bloo took in a sharp breath. 'But he's still my best friend, I could never leave him there all by himself. I wouldn't be able to stand it if some other kid took him… he's done so much for me…'
Bloo forced himself not to cry, but it was definitely not an easy feat. He could feel some drops of rain falling down from the sky, so he quietly opened the gate and walked over to Mac. He paused right behind him, and opened up the umbrella.
Mac jumped when he heard the umbrella open, and was shocked to find Bloo standing behind him. 'B-Bloo? What are you doing here?'
Bloo put his hand on Mac's shoulder. 'I… heard what Frankie said about you coming to see your dad, and I knew exactly where you were.'
Mac smiled weakly. 'I knew you'd figure it out.' He mumbled, and then turned back to his father's grave. 'So,' he continued, 'This is it. I come here sometimes, before I arrive at Foster's,' Mac explained. 'I… talk to him.'
Bloo sat down next to Mac. 'You know,' he said, 'I've never been here before.' Bloo turned away, ashamed. 'I never came after the… accident, so I've never… spoken to him before.'
Mac pulled Bloo closer. 'Well, you're here now. Say something, wish him a happy Father's Day.'
Bloo sighed. 'Okay,' he said, 'Here goes nothing…'
'Hey… uh, Mr. Mac's dad. I… I hope everything is going okay for you… in heaven. I'm sorry that I never came… to see you, but… I… uh, I've been busy… and…' Bloo struggled to find the right words. Mac put his hand on his back encouragingly.
'I… miss you, a lot. I promised that I'd never forget, but… well, I didn't forget… I just didn't want… I didn't want to accept that you were dead. After you did… die… I tried to force myself to believe that it didn't happen, like if you were on a business trip again. I thought that if I came here, then that would mean that I accepted that you were dead… so I tried not to think about it. But, of course, that didn't work very well.'
Bloo breath was funny for a minute. He would not cry. Not in front of Mac.
'So, that's my story… and if you really are watching us right now, I hope you saw all the crazy stuff we did.' He grinned. 'I think you'd like it.'
Mac smiled. 'That was actually… kinda sweet.'
Bloo scoffed. 'Yeah, I guess everyone has to be a sappypants once in their life, right?' Bloo didn't know what to say after that, so he began reading the gravestone.
Here lies Brian Malchiodi… Beloved husband to Myra Malchiodi; and beloved son to Mac, Terrence.
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Bloo squinted. The writing seemed… off.
Mac noticed Bloo's confused stare. 'What's the matter?'
Bloo shook his head. 'I don't think the gravestone is written right. Wouldn't it say Mac AND Terrence, instead of just a comma?'
Mac inspected the stone. Bloo was right; it did seem a bit odd.
'I don't know. Maybe it was a mistake?'
Bloo shrugged. 'Maybe.' Then, he noticed a small bush planted in front of the grave. After a quick glance around the cemetery, he saw that all of the gravestones had at least one bush surrounding it. After inspecting the bush, he noticed dark markings behind it. Letters. The gravestone had more writing on it!
He shoved Mac and pointed to the stone. 'Mac, look, the bush has another inscription behind it!' Mac stared at the bush and, sure enough, there was writing hiding behind the leaves of the bush. Together, Bloo and Mac pushed it out of the way to read it.
Mac gasped. Bloo's jaw dropped.
The complete inscription said:
Here lies Brian Malchiodi… Beloved husband to Myra Malchiodi; and beloved son to Mac, Terrence…
…and Bloo.
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Bloo could have fainted right there and then. Every single emotion in the world was running through him at the same time. He didn't know what to think. Mac's father- his father, had loved him enough to consider him as his son, and it was well-known enough that it was placed on his grave.
Several minutes of stunned silence suffocated Mac and Bloo, until Mac said, 'I think we've had enough surprises for one day.' He helped Bloo to his feet, who nearly collapsed again.
'Yeah, I think we better go.' Bloo whispered. He patted his father's grave, and then put his arm around Mac, holding the umbrella above their heads.
'I think Frankie's making lasagna tonight!' he said, nudging Mac with his elbow. Mac grinned. 'Yeah,' Mac said. 'I haven't eaten in hours.'
Together, the boy and his imaginary friend made their way back to Foster's, feeling more connected then they had ever felt before.
This is based on opinion. Please don't list it on a work's trope example list.
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In general: Mac's mom is always at work, we never see his dad, he's constantly tortured daily by his older brother, it's implied that he doesn't have any friends at school and is a common target for bullies, his imaginary friend is a huge jerk to him yet he's so sweet that he still visits him every day.
Even worse, as pointed out under Fridge Horror, Bloo is supposed to be based on a security blanket but because of Mac's upbringing, he can't fathom a security that doesn't involve being abused. So the closest thing he has to a best friend is an abusive jerk.
I wouldn't say Bloo is as bad as he's being portrayed here but what's sad is Bloo is basically Mac's son if you think about it, in the first episode he has to get rid of Bloo because he's too old for him. Imagine being a parent and having to throw out your only child.
Bloo and Mac having to split up in the pilot episode, especially after Mr. Herriman shamelessly breaks their spirits by telling Bloo to his fact that Mac is never coming back. He's seen it a million times.
Mac coming home from his first visit to Foster's after dropping off Bloo, with a handful of Coco's eggs. He just walks glumly back to his room while Terrence follows and repeatedly smacks him in the back of his head.
Terrence: Where were you, anyway, stupid? What are those stupid eggs, stupid?? Where's that stupid little blue friend of yours, stupid? Mom told ya to get rid of him!! Ho-ho-hoo boy! If you didn't, you're gonna be so-
Mac: (finally turning around and screaming) I WAS NOWHERE AND THEY'RE NOTHING AND I TOOK CARE OF IT!! HAPPY?!
(Terrance looks at him, speechless, as Mac slams his bedroom door behind him).
When you think about it, it's rather sad that all of these regular characters are imaginary friends ready to be adopted, but who no child wants, apparently.
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The series finale. Looks like Mac's moving away! Well he did move. Just to the apartment next to his because his mom needed a larger working space.
Good Wilt hunting reveals Wilt's past. Wilt ran away from his kid when they lost a basketball game, and thought that he could never forgive him. Turns out, this hurt him more than anything, and the flashback scene at their reunion is heart-wrenching.
You can't help but feel sorry for Frankie missing the concert in 'Imposter's Home for.. Um Make 'em up Pals'.
The episode that first introduced Goo. She spends most of the episode being loud, talkative, clumsy, and obnoxious, incessantly accidentally creating countless imaginary friends which became residents of the house, leading to the house getting overcrowded. Mac tries to get her to stop, but she is oblivious to the fact that she is causing problems. Eventually, the house gets so overcrowded, the main cast has to sleep in the bus and as everyone believes it's Mac who keeps letting her into Foster's and has a crush on her (in both cases, it's really Bloo), Frankie and Mr. Herriman sympathetically but firmly tell Mac that he is no longer allowed at Foster's because he 'can't stop bringing Goo there'. Even worse, the deal to keep Bloo from getting adopted by another kid will be broken if Mac doesn't stop her from coming. Then everyone gives Mac a sad look (except Bloo who gives an apologetic look, since he was really responsible.) The ultimatum is clear: either Goo goes or both Goo and Mac go. Mac then releases a shocking 'The Reason You Suck' Speech.. which leads to Goo's eyes welling up with tears, and the girl just leaves to hide in one of the rooms. That's when Mac finds out Goo made him a gift: she fixed his backpack after accidentally tearing the straps earlier in the episode. Mac later finds Goo in a room crying, and she tearfully admits that the reason she creates so many imaginary friends is because she has no real friends. She then verbally abuses herself for being such an annoying screw-up. This leads to a Heartwarming Moment when Mac takes back everything he said, apologizes, and comforts the poor girl, telling her that he likes her and appreciates her imagination and niceness. Goo then responds by giving Mac a big hug.
The speech from Mac itself is acidic enough:
Mac: I don't like you! (Beat) Don't you get it? Nobody likes you! You're annoying and weird and you talk too much and Bloo's name is not Chester, Mr. Herriman is not a badger, that's not how you play checkers, and protein doesn't come from bananas, it comes from nuts, which you don't need to eat more of because you are nuts! You're chock full of nuts! You're so nuts, you drive ME nuts! (Jumps in Goo's face) Get it? GetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetitGetit?! Everybody thinks you're a nuisance and they all want you to just GO HOME!!!
'Why everyone hurt Red?'
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'Red kill flowers..'
In 'The Sweet Stench of Success'
Bloo enjoys living the life of luxury. But then his producer Kip refuses to let him leave and makes him to sleep in a cage. He is then forced to attend several gigs and conventions which he quickly becomes bored of.
Bloo: (weakly) Have..B.O.? Get..Deo.
Mac and the gang try to visit Bloo at his Deo gig, but the security guard won't let him in with no ticket. Mac desperately calls out for Bloo. But Bloo can hardly see his friend among the massive crowd.
Later the others sit on the Foster porch and Mac believes that Bloo doesn't care about him anymore due to his newfound fame.
Mac: I can't believe he didn't say hi to us. Frankie: Well, maybe he didn't see you. Mac: Oh, he saw us! I guess he's just too big of a star now. Eduardo: No! Must be another reason! Coco: Coco! Coco! Mac: He looked me right in the eyes and I looked into his! Wilt: What'd you see? Mac: Nothing!
Bloo desperately begging Kip to let him contact his friends, only to be cruelly rejected once more.
Bloo: Lemme call Mac just once! I miss him! Kip: I told ya, you don't need him anymore. It's easier if you cut him off cold turkey. Bloo: But— Kip: Hey! Celebrities don't complain! (turns off the lights with a devious smirk, then closes the door as Bloo's eyes well up with tears)
Followed scene where Mac and Bloo are sad about being away from each other, and a montage plays over their sadness.
When Bloo tells Kip that he quits and just wants to go home, Kip drops his nice guy act and reveals his true colors: a jerk who doesn't care about Bloo's well being and he tells Bloo that the contract he signed wasn't an acting contract but adoption forms, thus Bloo has no choice in the matter. Bloo pleads this isn't what he wanted but Kip still heartlessly blows him off.
Kip: Deo, honey, baby! Why ain't you dressed? We gotta go-go-go! Bloo: NO! I'm not doing any more appearances, corporate speaking gigs, sleeping in a cage or sticking my head into some guy's underarm ever again! I quit! Kip: What're you saying, kid? Don't mince words. Bloo: I quit! I just wanna get something to eat, then go home to see my friends! I quit! Kip: You can't quit. Bloo: Sure, I can. Watch. I! QUIT! Kip: (frowns angrily) I own you, kid. That contract you signed—that wasn't an acting contract. It was adoption papers. So, as your legal gaurdian, I say YOU CAN'T QUIT! Bloo: But.. I didn't wanna be adopted! Kip: 'But I didn't wanna be adopted!' Well, you shouldn't have gone on TV saying that you did! You asked for this! Now, you are gonna get into your little costume and you're gonna perform your live variety show for millions of TV viewers like we planned! YA GOT THAT, PUNK?! Bloo: (gulps) Y-Y-Yes, sir..
Mac stands with his back to the TV and rants about how Bloo has been 'ignoring' him.
Wilt: Mac! The Deo Variety Hour is about to start! Mac: I don't care! I'm not watching! Coco: Coco? Mac: 'Cause Bloo doesn't care about us anymore! So why should I care about him? He hasn't been home in forever! He hasn't called in weeks! He didn't even acknowledge us when we saw him! Eduardo: But es Bloo! Your amigo! Mac: Not anymore, Ed. Not anymore.
What's even worse is that Bloo is mentally a young child and how kip treats him is hard to watch. Bloo may be a jerk, but even he doesn't deserve to be treated like a slave.
In 'Who Let The Dogs In', when Eduardo says goodbye to the puppies and one of them snuggles into his arm before Frankie takes him away. The look on his face afterwards is heartbreaking.
In 'Affair Weather Friends', a sugar-crazed Mac's acting out of an imagined conversation between him and Bloo where he imagines Bloo insulting him, saying he doesn't need Mac, and leaving for good. It shows that his biggest fear is losing his best friend.
When the gang finds Frankie in 'Destination Imagination' and tells them that they need her, Frankie immediately believes that they didn't come to rescue her, but that they missed the stuff she did for them. She angrily calls them out, telling them they're no better than Mr. Herriman and his constant demands.
Mr. Herriman's verbal beatdown of World. It's the scolding every kid dreads, and World looks like he's having a freakin' panic attack!
What follows is World having a full on mental breakdown, letting out Big 'NO!' after Big 'NO!' screaming 'NO NO NO NO NO NO NO! I WON'T LET YOU LEAVE WITH HER! GIVE HER BACK! YOU CAN'T TAKE HER FROM ME! SHE'S MINE! MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MINE MIIIINE!' as we're treated to a visual representation of his state of mind while the gang flees for their lives - his world literally coming apart.
Frankie's backstory according to the Tweets made by Craig McCracken. Because Frankie's dad (who was also Madame Foster's son) was disillusioned over Imaginary Friends thanks to his experiences with Mr. Herriman, Frankie was never allowed to have or create one, and she was forced to get rid of the only one she actually got to create thanks to her dad. Her main reason for living with her grandma in Foster's Home instead of with her parents? So she could see that same Imaginary Friend she herself created again someday.
Even if she is an Ethnic Scrappy with an annoying singing voice, Eurotrish gets quite a raw deal in 'Foster's Goes to Europe'. Not only does Bloo keep on rudely denying Eurotrish her chances to go back to Europe, but the scene that plays during the credits shows Eurotrish finally making it to her creator's home, only for her creator to turn her away because she couldn't stand her singing, which was the reason she sent her to Foster's in the first place. It's especially heartbreaking when you take into account that most creators in this series are shown to be loving and caring toward their imaginary friends even in adulthood.
Cheese has to leave Louise in the series finale because the hotel she's moving in to doesn't allow imaginary friends. One can only hope the move is temporary, especially for the sake of the residents of Foster's.
The Book-Ends finale shot.
Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends Frankie
After years of seeing the house be drawn as part of the opening title sequence, the cast of the show finally say goodbye by un-drawing the house in the final shot.