The Tale of the Dream Girl - S3-E10
Trivia: It's widely speculated that this episode inspired the movie "The Sixth Sense," although the movie's director, M. Night Shyamalan, claims that he has never watched it.
Trivia: The music used for the Octopus Dare computer game is an 8-bit rendition of the show's main theme tune.
Trivia: This episode can be included in the Mandela Effect phenomenon. Many who watched this episode cannot recall the "Wendy and the Butler" theme song from a dream sequence and claim it never existed.
Rated Aargh - S1-E18
Trivia: When Lizzie, Miranda and Gordo enter the cinema to watch "Vesuvius: The Eruption" if you looks closely at the poster for the movie behind them, you can see it has "A Stan Rogow Film" printed near the bottom. Stan Rogow is an executive producer of the show Lizzie McGuire.
Through the Rabbit Hole - S2-E1
Trivia: The boy's comment, "Everybody is kung fu fighting" at the ruined school dance, refers to Carl Douglas' song of the same name from 1974, two years before this episode takes place, following the fledging martial arts craze in America. This song has recently (in a slight variation) resurfaced in Kung Fu Panda.
Trivia: The series was cancelled before the kids were able to learn who Ghostwriter was in his previous life. Producer Kermit Frazier revealed in 2010 that Ghostwriter was a runaway slave during the Civil War who was hunted down and killed while teaching other runaway slaves to read in the woods, and that his soul became trapped in the book that he emerged from Jamal's basement.
Trivia: Even though Paul Lynde was the voice of the Hooded Claw, his name did not appear in the closing credits throughout the series.
The Crab with the Golden Claws: Part 1 - S1-E1
Trivia: When Kuraki attempts to put the letter in Tintin's mail box before getting ambushed, the mailbox next to Tintin's is labelled Herge, the creator of Tintin. (00:05:40)
Trivia: The song playing on the radio when Rosebud breaks in, 'I'd Take a Bite of the Moon For You,' references the episodes 'Alone Together' and 'Tick Vs. Chairface Chippendale.' The song playing when El Seed breaks into the botanical gardens is a jazzy version of the show's theme song.
The Scorn of the Star Sapphire! - S3-E5
Trivia: After freeing Miss Taylor from the grip of Star Sapphire, Green Lantern encases her in a green energy box and flies her away. The box is shaped almost exactly like a shuttle craft from Star Trek. (00:15:50)
Trivia: This is the first Power Rangers season that wasn't dubbed in Japanese.
Trivia: This show introduced audiences to Nickelodeon's trademark "green slime." Whenever a performer said the words, "I don't know," green slime would pour on their heads from above.
Pink Arcade / Life With Feather (pilot) / Pink S.W.A.T. - S1-E2
Trivia: Pink Arcade: When the Pink Panther carries the bowling bowl to the table, look behind him and you can see the back glasses of two pinball machines spell out the name "Yakutis" - a reference to the long-time DePatie-Freleng layout artist and story man Tom Yakutis.
Trivia: The paint job of the Zhu Li is reminiscent to the way ships were painted in WWI. The Americans and the British did this because they thought it would make it more difficult for the Germans to estimate their speed and heading.
Trivia: In the later seasons, almost every scene taking place at the Dobson and Kelly law office or in the Emporium or other local business is preceded by the same clip of a downtown street showing "First Bank" and a passing bus.
Trivia: After modeling in underwear in an issue of Maxim magazine to promote "Drive Me Crazy", Archie Comics threatened to sue Melissa Joan Hart for breach of contract and to fire her from the show, as her contract stated she could never portray Sabrina naked, and the name "Sabrina" was printed on the cover of the magazine. Hart was able to make the situation go away simply by writing an apology letter.