Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003 TV series) season 6
The Turtles leap 100 years into the future.
The sixth season of the 2003 animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, subtitled Fast Forward, originally aired between July 29, 2006, and October 27, 2007. It was originally planned to air one year later, but Fox's 4Kids TV began airing it a year earlier to increase interest in the series, causing confusion over which season is officially the fifth and which is the sixth.
Quick Facts
- Season name
- Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Fast Forward
- Season number
- 6
- Episodes
- 26
- Network
- 4Kids TV
- First aired
- 29 July 2006
- Last aired
- 27 October 2007
Facts from the source article.
Did You Know?
- The season was produced by Gary Richardson, Frederick U. Fierst, and Joellyn Marlow for the American team, and Tae Ho Han for the Korean team.
- After the scheduling change, Mirage and its partners finished production on the Ninja Tribunal episodes and released them directly to DVD.
Story
The Turtles and Splinter are suddenly transported 100 years into the future, arriving in the year 2105. They befriend Cody Jones, the teenage great-grandson of April O'Neil and Casey Jones, who is heir to the tech company O'Neil Tech, and his robotic servant Serling. In the multispecies population of New New York City, the Turtles can move openly. They help Cody build a time portal to return to the 21st Century while investigating the criminal activities of his greedy uncle Darius Dun. Darius is aided by the Inuwashi Gunjin, avian warriors initially enslaved by him before being freed by the Turtles. Other enemies include the Kanabo warlord Sh'Okanabo and his ally Viral, a sentient computer virus, who seek to unleash the Day of Awakening on Earth. Sunlight and Earth's oxygen-based atmosphere prevent the Kanabo symbiosis. Darius receives the Dark Turtles, clones of the Turtles created by Sh'Okanabo, in exchange for Time Window blueprints. Darius creates a Time Portal that goes haywire, opening multiple rifts. The Turtles neutralize the unstable Time Window and seemingly destroy Sh'Okanabo. Dark Leo attempts to destroy the Turtles but is touched by their kindness. President Bishop, a future equivalent of Agent Bishop, reveals Sh'Okanabo survived and has taken over the moon base. Cody, Serling, and President Bishop neutralize Viral with a Decompiler program. The Turtles and Splinter eradicate Sh'Okanabo and cure his army, averting the Day of Awakening.
Cast
Michael Sinterniklaas voices Leonardo, the leader wielding twin katana and a blue mask, appearing in all 26 episodes. Sam Riegel voices Donatello, the genius engineer with a bo staff and purple mask, in all 26 episodes. Frank Frankson voices Raphael, the temperamental turtle with twin sai and a red mask, in all 26 episodes. Wayne Grayson voices Michelangelo, the comic relief with twin nunchucks and an orange mask, in all 26 episodes. Christopher C. Adams voices Cody Jones, the great-grandson of April O'Neil and Casey Jones, in 23 episodes. Marc Thompson voices Serling, Cody's fussy English-accented robotic servant, in 20 episodes. Darren Dunstan voices Splinter, the Turtles' sensei, in 18 episodes. Sean Schemmel voices Sh'Okonabo, a Kanabo warlord, in 8 episodes. Eva Kaminsky voices Viral, a sentient computer virus, in 6 episodes. David Zen Mansley voices Darius Dun, Cody's greedy uncle, in 9 episodes, and also voices Triple Threat Green, the green-skinned cycloptic middle head of a three-headed alien wrestler, in 3 episodes. Marc Odgers voices Triple Threat Red, the red and grey-skinned right head, in 3 episodes. Tom Wayland voices Jammerhead, an eccentric cyborg thug, in 4 episodes. Michael Sinterniklaas also voices Dark Leo, a Kanabo clone of Leo, in 3 episodes. Sam Riegel voices Dark Donnie, a Kanabo clone of Donnie, in 3 episodes, and Triple Threat Yellow, the yellow-skinned left head, in 3 episodes. Frank Frankson voices Dark Raph, a Kanabo clone of Raph, in 3 episodes. Wayne Grayson voices Dark Mikey, a Kanabo clone of Mikey, in 3 episodes. Shawn Curran voices Boss Zukko, a Triceraton gangster. Sean Schemmel also voices Constable Biggles, a robotic police officer, in 13 episodes.
More in Television Series Set in the 22nd Century
Spotted an error? Know more?
Reader corrections go straight into our review queue. Suggest an edit · How this site is sourced