When Angry Birds Toons first aired in 2013, fans of the original mobile game were skeptical. Could a franchise built on a simple premise—flinging birds at green pig fortresses—translate into compelling short-form storytelling? The answer arrived decisively in the show’s first batch of episodes. But it was within the block of Angry Birds Toons 10-20 -Episodes 10-20- that the series truly found its rhythm. This specific collection of ten shorts represents a creative turning point, moving from basic “birds vs. pigs” setups to character-driven comedies, heartbreakingly funny failures, and surprisingly heartfelt moments.
Let’s launch a slingshot and break down every episode from 10 to 20, exploring why this stretch is essential viewing for any Angry Birds enthusiast.
You can find the complete collection of Angry Birds Toons episodes 10 through 20 on: Angry Birds Toons 10-20 -Episodes 10-20-
For the purist experience, watch them in order. The slingshot may be the weapon, but the writing is the real payload.
This block of episodes is crucial because it individualizes the birds, moving them away from being color-coded power-ups. When Angry Birds Toons first aired in 2013,
The Blues (Jay, Jake, and Jim) get significant screen time in this run. In episodes where they face off against the pigs, the tone shifts from action to clever, Home Alone-style booby traps. They represent the trickster archetype, often outsmarting the pigs not with brute force, but with wits—a refreshing change from the Red Bird’s anger or the Black Bird’s explosions.
Chuck also comes into his own here. The animators utilize the "speed" mechanic for visual comedy that the game could never achieve. Watching Chuck wait impatiently for the pigs to catch up to his timeline creates a unique comedic timing that differentiates him from the rest of the flock. You can find the complete collection of Angry
Red decides to go fishing to prove he can provide food without fighting pigs. He catches a boot, a treasure chest (full of dynamite), and finally—a giant mechanical pig submarine. The submarine launches a torpedo that turns out to be a chicken egg.
Absurdity level: Maximum. The episode plays like a silent-era short by Buster Keaton. Red’s fishing rod bends into a pretzel. A pig inside the submarine waves a white flag. Red nonchalantly reels in the torpedo-egg, cracks it open, and makes an omelet while the submarine sinks in the background.
Best shot: Red looking directly at the camera, deadpan, as an explosion happens behind him. No reaction. Pure comedy.
Concept: Game show spoof.
Plot: King Pig hosts “Pig Factor,” a competition to find the best egg-stealing method. All entries fail because the birds watch the broadcast.
Meta joke: The show has commercial breaks for slingshot insurance.