Every gross question you ever wanted to ask…
and a few you didn’t.

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The hosts of Ewww!

About the Show

Ewww! is a feel-good comedy-forward science series where two hosts explore the most “embarrassing” questions about bodies, animals, and history through lab demos, puppet chaos, weird animal facts, and real-world adventures—proving gross is normal, fascinating, and worth talking about.

Each episode is driven by real kid questions and delivered through short, punchy segments: lab demos, on-location field trips, recurring puppet characters, and expert explainers. Gross and kind—big laughs, real science, zero shame.

Ages 6–11 10 × 22 min Live-Action + Puppets

Meet the Team

The Hosts, the Ewww Lab Staff, and the Weirdos.

The Hosts

Lene

Played by Klaye Daylene Lead Host

Steady, warm, and relentlessly curious; keeps the facts sharp and the tone caring. Charlie has the questions—Lene gets them answered and takes them one step further.

Cousin Charlie

Played by SD Henry Co-Host

Fearless, goofy, gloriously uninformed; asks what kids are actually thinking and takes every gross job going. Leads the charge into any enclosure—and gets pooped on by a seagull in every episode.

The Ewww Lab Staff

C.A.R.L.

Cybernetic Assistant for Resource Logistics Lab Robot

Book-smart, socially hopeless, desperate to be human. He can calculate almost anything; understanding people remains a work in progress.

The Professor

Resident Expert

Absent-minded, unflappable, and delighted by the foulest things a body can produce. He’ll put an ungloved hand into the unknown—and gently insist you do the same.

Rat

Puppet

A loveable grump who lives in the wall. Pessimistic, unhelpful, and firmly on a “what’s in it for me?” policy—but bribable with food.

Fly

Puppet

A connoisseur of foulness and a fearless recon specialist. Picks fights with anything of any size, then bounces off it going “boink, boink, boink.”

The Weirdos

The Mad Gross Scientist

Recurring Sketch

The full mad-scientist parody: obsessive, pointless, relentless. Talking poop, flying poop, super-intelligent poop—and one entirely unnecessary breakthrough, a poo that can poop.

The Reanimated Poo

Puppet

Alive, aware that he is a piece of poop, and furious about both. Mad Poo’s sole test subject and the show’s reigning pessimist.

The Seagull

Running Gag

A deliberately terrible prop bird on a visible wire. Flies in, poops on Charlie’s lunch, caws, leaves. No explanation offered.

Joey “The Goo” Gallo

Recurring Guest

A streetwise operator with a connection for anything disgusting. When the gang needs to get their hands on something gross, enter The Goo.

The One-Pager

Logline

A feel-good children’s comedy-forward science series where two hosts explore the most “embarrassing” questions about bodies, animals, and history through lab demos, puppet chaos, weird animal facts, and real-world on-location trips—proving gross is normal, fascinating, and worth talking about.

Format / Audience / Style

Live-action hosts + puppets + animation + field segments • 10×22 • Ages 6–11 (flex 4–5) • Educational / Science / Comedy • Short, modular segments built for repeat viewing and digital shorts.

Tone

“Gross and kind.” Big laughs + real science + zero shame. Never cruel, humiliating, or cringe—the gross-out is treated as curiosity, never as a target. There are no stupid questions, and very few questions too gross to ask.

Think Bill Nye curiosity meets Operation Ouch! × StoryBots, with a gross-science twist.

Learning Through “Ewww!”

Children are already curious about the subjects adults avoid: poop, boogers, blood, bugs, smells, vomit, farts, decay, parasites, germs. Ewww! treats that curiosity as something to build on rather than something to grow out of.

“Why is poop brown?” opens up bile, digestion, the liver, blood cells, and gut bacteria. “What did people use before toilet paper?” opens up history, sanitation, and changing cultural norms. The gross question is rarely the end of the lesson—it’s the beginning.

Recurring Segments

  • Viewer Questions: Kid-submitted questions launch entire investigations. Nothing is dismissed for sounding silly.
  • The Professor’s Classroom: Real science, real specimens, and a demonstration Charlie will regret.
  • The Mad Gross Science: A mad-scientist movie parody starring one deeply unwilling piece of poop.
  • The Speed Run: Too many questions, not enough show—rapid-fire answers, maximum chaos.
  • C.A.R.L.’s Calculations: Data, measurements, and extremely literal readings of human behavior.
  • Rat & Fly: A puppet-sized perspective on the gross world, from opposite ends of enthusiasm.
  • The Seagull: It flies in. It poops on Charlie. It leaves.

Episode Flow

Ewww Lab Cold Open Viewer Questions Classroom / Field Trip Puppet Sketch The Speed Run Wrap + Handwashing

Sample Episode — “The Smelliest Smelly Smell”

C.A.R.L. (Cybernetic Assistant for Resource Logistics) opens the show building the smelliest substance on Earth out of dirty socks, broccoli farts, skunk essence, and morning breath. Charlie is appalled. Fly is enchanted.

That launches the viewer question—who makes the smelliest poop on Earth?—and a trip to the Professor, who covers the chemistry of fecal odor before producing an increasingly foul run of animal samples. The lesson becomes an endurance test. Meanwhile the Mad Gross Scientist reanimates a piece of poop, then engineers it so that it, too, can poop. The Reanimated Poo is furious.

Back at the lab, a second viewer asks what people used before toilet paper, and Charlie learns far too late what the Roman sponge stick he’s been playing with actually is. A backlog of mail triggers the Speed Run.

One episode: chemistry, biology, zoology, human anatomy, and ancient history.

The Gross World Is a Big World

“Gross” touches almost every branch of science, history, medicine, nature, and everyday life, which gives Ewww! a virtually unlimited story engine. The human body alone supplies hundreds of questions—add animals, insects, food, germs, history, sanitation, strange jobs, and viewer mail, and the world keeps expanding.

Boogers Farts Vomit Blood Parasites Toilets Stink Slime Gross Jobs Bugs

Built so children choose to watch it and parents can happily sit through it—the kids three feet from the TV, roaring, while the parents roll their eyes from the couch.

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