Little Shop of Horrors: The Animated Series

"Does this look inanimate to you, PUNK!?!?"

- Audrey II, Little Shop of Horrors (1986)

After barely surviving the events of the movie/play, Seymour & Audrey must make their way through life in 1960's Skid Row together using the decrepit, broken-down flower shop courtesy of the late Mr. Mushnik. Now, with two barely functuioning clones of Audrey II (Named Trio & Fourey) and Audrey carrying the baggage of her abusive boyfriend as well as coming to terms with Seymour's murderous attempts at fame & fortune, Seymour will take in anything strange & unusual enough to keep him and his hubby financially stable. The only problem? The plants aren't the ones being taken advantage of...

Hilarity ensues!

Maintaining status as a musical horror/comedy (on either HBO or Adult Swim), LSoH:TAS uses at least one original music number an episode, usually having to do with the conflict arising from Seymour's adopted plants.

Cast
Ben Schwartz as Seymour Krelboyne

Tara Strong as Audrey Fulquard

Keith Richards as Audrey II

Mel Brooks as Mr. Mushnik (guest star)

Tichina Arnold as Crystal

Michelle Weeks as Ronette

Tisha Campbell as Chiffon

Tom Kenny as Detective Joe Fink

Rob Paulsen as Burson Fouch

Dee Bradley Baker as Trio, Fourey, and Additional Voices

Plants
Aside from the pygmy Audrey II's providing comic relief, a multitude of horrific and fantastical plants visit Mushnik & Son...

Frankenzinnia: A vegetable-green human face that opens its red eyes and grows a torso & limbs every night. It walks among humanity, never fully being a part of it yet still wishing to learn what it's like to be human.

Stunflower: A malevolent sunflower with a Tim Burton-style swirl on its face with petals swirling in the same direction (counterclockwise). It hypnotizes its victims into committing suicide & lending it nutrients from the soon to-be-corpse. The only way to reverse this is for the daved victim to stare at a working clock.

Pester Pitcher: A pitcher plant that produces flies as opposed to attracting them. Though already annoying in small doses, the swarms, when sufficiently concentrated, can be deadly. Much like Audrey II, the Pester Pitcher (later revealed to be his cousin) can sing using his trap-like mouth, the flies acting as a back-up chorus.