Dumb Patrol is an episode of season 2 of Doom Patrol. It premiered on July 23, 2020.
Synopsis for "Dumb Patrol"
Appearing in "Dumb Patrol"
Featured Characters:
- Miranda (Kay Challis)
- Larry Trainor
- Cyborg (Vic Stone)
- Beekeeper (Rita Farr)
- Chief (Niles Caulder)
- Cliff Steele
- Dorothy Spinner
Supporting Characters:
Antagonists:
- Scants
- Scant Queen (Single appearance; dies)
- Scant Hive (Dies)
- Candlemaker (As an illusion only)
Other Characters:
- Addie Cramp (In dream sequence only)
- Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man (Steve Larson) (In picture only)
- Beard Hunter (Ernest Franklin) (Final appearance)
- Clara Steele
- Sex Ghosts
- The Underground personas
- Crazy Jane
- Driller Bill
- Mama Pentecost
- The Nun
- Pretty Polly
- The Secretary
- Silver Tongue
- Scarlet Harlot (Mentioned only)
- Horst Eismann (First appearance) (Voice)
- Mickey Harris (In dream sequence only)
- Isabel Feathers (Mentioned only)
- Negative Spirit (Mentioned only)
- Bureau of Normalcy (Mentioned only)
- Danny the Wheel (Mentioned only)
- Dex Trainor (Mentioned only)
- Gerard Way (Mentioned only)
- Jeremy Lambert (Mentioned only)
- Kite Man (Mentioned only)
- Knights Templar (Mentioned only)
- Mister Nobody (Eric Morden) (Mentioned only)
- The Oracle (Baphomet) (Mentioned only)
- Slava (Mentioned only)
Locations:
Items:
Vehicles:
- Icarus II
Notes
- When asked about Mr. Nobody, the Beard Hunter mentions the he got another gig on an animated show, referencing the Nobody's actor Alan Tudyk's prominent role on the DC Universe show that aired alongside Doom Patrol - Harley Quinn.
- On the billboard for Animal-Vegetable-Mineral Man's sentient dinosaur head's book that Cliff smashes through when falling from space, multiple references are made to other aspects of the DC Universe in the form of book reviews:
- Gerard Way, who founded Young Animal and wrote Doom Patrol Vol 6 and co-wrote Doom Patrol: Weight of the Worlds Vol 1, reviewed the book as: "graphic and gripping"
- Jeremy Lambert, who co-wrote Doom Patrol: Weight of the Worlds Vol 1 - the Doom Patrol series that was still releasing at the time of the show's airing, was quoted as saying: "this book changed my life".
- Kite Man, missing the hyphen separating the words that his name usually has, is quoted as saying "Hell yeah", a reference to the character's catchphrase as popularized by Tom King's revitalization of the character in his run on Batman Vol 3.
Trivia
- No trivia.
See Also
- 6 Images from Doom Patrol (TV Series) Episode: Dumb Patrol
- Episodes of Doom Patrol (TV Series)
- Images from Doom Patrol (TV Series)
- Gallery for the Doom Patrol (TV Series) series
Recommended Media
- None.
Links and References
- None.
Footnotes