Biff and Mario series

The Biff and Mario series is a series of brickfilms created by Dave Lennie and Andy Boyer and starring Dave Lennie. The series follows Biff Feedback and Mario Stradivarius, and their journeys in search of girls, food, or otherwise. It is the earliest known brickfilm series, starting in 1989. It is one of the longest running, with a span of 15 years.

Oh Well (1989)
Biff and Mario embark on a quest to locate a "fabulous babe" who has been haunting their dreams.

TE (1990)
On another adventure in search of girls, Biff and Mario become wrapped up in a murder-mystery.

Heart of Darkness (1995)
...?

Taco Trouble (2003)
Mario embarks on a journey to rescue the kidnapped Biff and Savannah from the somewhat evil Doktor X.

Bork (2004)
A visit to a nice restaurant comes close to being spoiled when Biff begins to hurl unwarranted insults.

Breaking News (2004)
Biff and Mario witness the return of Jesus Christ, who is preaching on a street corner.

Other Films Featuring Biff and Mario
While several other brickfilms have featured Biff and Mario, they are not considered a part of the Biff and Mario series, either because they are cameos, such as America's Funniest Home Videos, or Biff and Mario are pulled out of their normal environment, such as the LEGO Slate films.

The Original Movie (1985)
This early animation by Dave Lennie features the first appearance of Biff and Mario, although they are not identified by name and Biff wears a different hat.

America's Funniest Home Videos (1990)
The show America's Funniest Home Videos plays a clip of Mario destroying Biff's new car, which wins them the show's ten billion dollar prize. They are also seen working in the studio of the show.

Medieval Times (1991)
In a jousting contest, Mario provides assistance to knight Sir Geoffrey, who is jousting to win the attention of "Lady" Savannah. Biff appears in the audience.

The Humpin' LEGOs (1995)
Mario humps Biff.

LEGO Slate #1 (1996)
Mario and Biff read for LEGO Action News.

LEGO Slate #2 (1996)
Mario and three reporters finish reporting the news and promptly engage in after-work activites with the film crew.

Johnny Cash: Were You There (2001)
Johnny Cash sings about the resurrection of Jesus Christ, which Mario and Biff are shown to be present at.