For the 1995/1996 edition of Monster of the Year, Professor Frank N. Stein was invited to enter Chuck D. Head in the Man-Made category. Thanks to a fight between Chuck and the other two contestants that resulted in them falling apart, Chuck was the only remaining man-made monster and automatically won that award. This immediately entered him into the Monster of the Year final against a werewolf, a witch and a glob of sludge (with the shrinking men absent). During the presentation, Chuck and Head had a disagreement, leading to the pair going their separate ways. The winner of the award was announced shortly afterwards, with it unexpectantly going to Head.
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| - For the 1995/1996 edition of Monster of the Year, Professor Frank N. Stein was invited to enter Chuck D. Head in the Man-Made category. Thanks to a fight between Chuck and the other two contestants that resulted in them falling apart, Chuck was the only remaining man-made monster and automatically won that award. This immediately entered him into the Monster of the Year final against a werewolf, a witch and a glob of sludge (with the shrinking men absent). During the presentation, Chuck and Head had a disagreement, leading to the pair going their separate ways. The winner of the award was announced shortly afterwards, with it unexpectantly going to Head.
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abstract
| - For the 1995/1996 edition of Monster of the Year, Professor Frank N. Stein was invited to enter Chuck D. Head in the Man-Made category. Thanks to a fight between Chuck and the other two contestants that resulted in them falling apart, Chuck was the only remaining man-made monster and automatically won that award. This immediately entered him into the Monster of the Year final against a werewolf, a witch and a glob of sludge (with the shrinking men absent). During the presentation, Chuck and Head had a disagreement, leading to the pair going their separate ways. The winner of the award was announced shortly afterwards, with it unexpectantly going to Head. In the aftermath of the award ceremony, Head used his newfound fame to throw Chuck out of Castle Frank N. Stein and hired Take That to be his backing singers in a music video. However, fame went to Head's head and his career fell apart. The Golden Fang was never seen again.
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