This is the first ever feature film of the series.
This is the first animated Ed, Edd n Eddy movie to hit theaters.
This is also the first ever Ed, Edd n Eddy movie in general to hit theaters. The previous Ed, Edd n Eddy film (Ed, Edd n Eddy's Big Picture Show) was just a made for T.V. release.
Although, Tiny Toon Adventures is only aired by CN, and it is made by Warner Bros.
The original cast reprised their roles in the movie.
This film will serves as the finale of the original Ed, Edd n Eddy continuity.
The ending of the film shows the few minute before the series premiere episode, The Ed-Touchables.
This is the 3rd theatrical 2D animated movie in 20 years after Quest for Camelot (1998), 19 years after The Iron Giant (1999), a year before after Codename: Kids Next Door - Operation: M.O.T.I.O.N.-P.I.C.T.U.R.E.(2016) and The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack: The Movie (2016).
This marks as Warner Bros.' next 2D animated theatrical film. Warner Bros. had its original feature animation division, which produced 2D animated films.
Before the movie, a short film called "Party'd Animals" based on Cartoon Network's animated television series Cow and Chicken was played.
This is the first time the Eds meet their half-brother in the theatrically released traditionally animated Warner Bros. film.
This is Josh Hutcherson's second theatrically released animated film since ''Epic'' released 5 years prior.
This is Lauren Cohan and Montanna Thompson's first speaking roles in the theatrically released traditionally animated Warner Bros. film.
This is Michael Keaton's fifth theatrically released animated film since ''Cars'' released 12 years prior, ''Toy Story 3'' released 8 years prior, ''Noah's Ark: The New Beginning'' released 6 years prior and ''Minions'' released 3 years prior.
This is the first A.k.a. Cartoon film to debut on the big screen in 2017.
This is the third theatrically released traditionally animated Warner Bros. film since ''Clifford's Really Big Movie'' 14 years prior.
This is the very first Theatrical Warner Bros. Film to rely solely on Traditional Animation mixed with CGI Animation instead of Flash Animation.
The film uses past audio to craft a posthumous Tony Sampson performance, after Tony Sampson retired from voice acting in 2009.