Ho Yeah!
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Ho Yeah!
Summary
Ho Yeah! is a television series episode[1]. Ho Yeah! is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Ho Yeah!'s instance of is recorded as television series episode[3].
- Greg Daniels wrote the screenplay for Ho Yeah![4].
- Mike Judge wrote the screenplay for Ho Yeah![5].
- Ho Yeah!'s genre is animated sitcom[6].
- Ho Yeah!'s genre is slice of life[7].
- Ho Yeah! followed Now Who's the Dummy?[8].
- Ho Yeah! was followed by The Exterminator[9].
- Ho Yeah!'s part of the series is recorded as King of the Hill[10].
- The original language of Ho Yeah! was English[11].
- Ho Yeah!'s original broadcaster is recorded as Fox Broadcasting Company[12].
- Ho Yeah!'s color is recorded as color[13].
- Ho Yeah!'s country of origin is recorded as United States[14].
- Ho Yeah! was published on February 25, 2001[15].
- Ho Yeah!'s characters is recorded as Hank Hill[16].
- Ho Yeah!'s characters is recorded as Peggy Hill[17].
- Ho Yeah!'s characters is recorded as Bobby Hill[18].
- Ho Yeah!'s characters is recorded as Dale Gribble[19].
- Ho Yeah!'s voice actor is recorded as Mike Judge[20].
- Ho Yeah!'s voice actor is recorded as Kathy Najimy[21].
- Ho Yeah!'s voice actor is recorded as Pamela Adlon[22].
- Ho Yeah!'s voice actor is recorded as Johnny Hardwick[23].
- Ho Yeah!'s distributed by is recorded as 20th Television[24].
- Ho Yeah!'s narrative location is recorded as Arlen[25].
- Ho Yeah!'s narrative location is recorded as The Hill Residence[26].
- Ho Yeah!'s theme music is recorded as Yahoos and Triangles[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Screenwriters include Greg Daniels[4] and Mike Judge[5].
Publication
Ho Yeah! was released on February 25, 2001[15]. The original language of Ho Yeah! was English[11]. Genres include animated sitcom[6] and slice of life[7]. Ho Yeah!'s part of the series is recorded as King of the Hill[10].
Subject and Themes
Ho Yeah!'s part of the series is recorded as King of the Hill[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Ho Yeah! followed Now Who's the Dummy?[8]. Ho Yeah! was followed by The Exterminator[9].
Why It Matters
Ho Yeah! is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]