Difference between revisions of "Leela's grandmother"
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=== Trivia === | === Trivia === | ||
*She seemed to get well along with [[Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth|the Professor]] at the end of "[[The Mutants Are Revolting]]". | *She seemed to get well along with [[Professor Hubert J. Farnsworth|the Professor]] at the end of "[[The Mutants Are Revolting]]", it is possible they could pursue a relationship now that mutants are allowed on land. | ||
=== Appearances === | === Appearances === |
Revision as of 01:58, 21 September 2010
Tertiary character | |
Leela's Grandmother | |
---|---|
Age | Over 112 |
Date of birth | Unknown |
Species | Mutant |
Planet of origin | Earth |
Profession | Formerly; drain angel |
Relatives | See family section |
First appearance | "The Mutants Are Revolting" (6ACV12) |
Voiced by | Tress MacNeille |
Leela's Grandmother is an unnamed, elderly mutant human who had lived the morepart of her life in the sewers before the mutant rights of 3010.
Character description
She has 4 tentacles, one regular arm and 3 eyes, and originally had the same purple hair colour as her daughter, granddaughter and mother, but with her age it is now grey.
According to Turanga Munda, she is "nuts".
Biography
When she was a little girl, she worked under poor condition on the Land Titanic, and almost died with it when it sunk. She and her mother were however saved by Mr. Astor, who let them take his seat in a Life Car.
Family
- Turanga Leela, granddaughter.
- Leela's Great-Grandmother, mother.
- Turanga Munda, daughter.
- Turanga Morris, son-in-law.
Additional Information
Trivia
- She seemed to get well along with the Professor at the end of "The Mutants Are Revolting", it is possible they could pursue a relationship now that mutants are allowed on land.
Appearances
Quotes
Leela's Grandmother: I was just a young girl, drain angels they called us. When the ship started going down, my mother grabbed me and made for the nearest Life Car. But the places were all taken by surface passangers. As my mother held me tight, I suddenly felt the gentle tap of a cane on my face. I turned to see the kindly smile of Mr. Astor. Thanks to your husband's humanity, I lived to raise my own daughter, and she, a daughter in turn.
Turanga Leela: Mom, why have I never heard this?
Turanga Munda: My mother's nuts.