| Dead Ringer | Gallery | Credits | Transcript |
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Dead Ringer is the second episode in Season 1, and the first episode overall in Victor and Valentino. It aired on March 30, 2019 to an audience of 0.66 million viewers.
Synopsis[]
When Victor doesn’t pick Valentino for his soccer team, Valentino vows to win with his own squad; when Valentino's team doesn’t match up, he resorts to supernatural means to win.
Plot[]
TBA.
Characters[]
- Victor
- Valentino
- Juan (debut; antagonist)
- Charlene (debut)
- Pineapple (debut, cameo)
- Guillermo
- Alma Creator (debut)
- CaCao (debut)
- Rosa (debut)
- Miguelito (debut)
- Fernando
- Isabella (debut, cameo)
- Reynaldo (debut, cameo)
- Milagro (debut, cameo)
- Jorje (debut, cameo)
- Gustavo (debut, cameo)
- Maya (cameo)
- Snowball, the Rabbit (cameo)
- Bandit, the Raccoon (cameo)
- Andres (debut, cameo)
- Augustine (mentioned)
- Catherine (mentioned)
- Armando (mentioned)
- Sam (mentioned)
Gallery[]
Main Article: Dead Ringer/Gallery
Transcript[]
Main Article: Dead Ringer/Transcript
Trivia[]
- The Spanish title for this episode is "Futbol de Muerte", meaning "Death Football".
- When Valentino gets possessed, he says, "There is no Valentino, only Juan." This is a reference to possessed Dana Barrett's line, "There is no Dana, only Zuul", from the 1984 film Ghostbusters.
- When Charlene alerts Valentino of Juan's presence by using the Obsidian Mirror and stating "He's here", it is a clear reference to the 1982 horror movie, Poltergeist during the scene were Carol Anne places her hands on the television.
- Juan's face on the soccer ball form resembles that of Lord Hater from the Disney animated show Wander Over Yonder, created by former Cartoon Network executive Craig McCracken.
- This episode marks the first time Chata doesn't make an appearance, whether it be in a cameo, mention, or physical appearance.
- The title of this episode could be a reference to the 1988 drama, Dead Ringers, which also deals with two brothers.