"The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures) is an American animated action-adventure television series produced by Hanna-Barbera and broadcast on Cartoon Network from August 26, 1996 to April 16, 1997. A continuation of the ""Jonny Quest"" (1964) series and ignoring the events of ""The New Adventures of Jonny Quest"" (1986) series, it features teenage adventurers Jonny Quest, Hadji Singh, and Jessie Bannon as they accompany Dr. Benton Quest and bodyguard Race Bannon to investigate strange phenomena, legends, and mysteries in exotic locales. Action also takes place in"
"in descending order, ""Dennis the Menace"", ""Minnie the Minx"", ""Bash Street Kids"", ""Roger the Dodger"", and then the last holder of the title before ""Dennis"", ""Lord Snooty"". ""Dennis the Menace""'s famous red and black jersey had formed the colours of a few of the ""Beano"" characters' clothes (""Minnie the Minx"" has the same, although the placement of the stripes is a bit different; ""Ball Boy""'s was a vertical red and black; ""Roger the Dodger"" has a chessboard design top, and Danny (from the ""Bash Street Kids"") has a similar cap), but they have changed for ""Minnie"" and ""Ball Boy"" (""Minnie"""
"Granville Van Dusen Granville Van Dusen (born March 16, 1944 in Grand Rapids, Minnesota) is an American stage, screen, and voice actor who portrayed Race Bannon in the 1986 television series ""The New Adventures of Jonny Quest"", ""Jonny's Golden Quest"", ""Jonny Quest vs. The Cyber Insects"", and two episodes of ""The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest"". Van Dusen appeared on CBS daytime soap opera ""The Young and the Restless"" and ABC's ""General Hospital"". He was also the second actor to portray attorney Walter Telford on the Canadian-based soap opera, ""High Hopes"". He also has appeared in the sitcom ""Soap"" as"
"site reported that the studio was considering actors Idris Elba, Bradley Cooper and Will Smith for the role of Race Bannon. In November 2018, Warner Bros. announced that the movie would be directed by Chris McKay. A ""Jonny Quest"" comic book (a retelling of the first TV episode, ""Mystery of the Lizard Men"") was published by Gold Key Comics in 1964. began publication of a Jonny Quest series in 1986, with the first issue featuring Doug Wildey's artwork. The series was written by William Messner-Loebs and ran for 31 issues, with 2 specials and 3 ""classic"" issues drawn by Wildey"
"Winchell), makes an appearance at the beginning of ""Who Framed Roger Rabbit"" and its spin-off short films, but she is only shown from the waist down. Baby Herman and Roger Rabbit comprised an Abbott and Costello-like comedy team for the fictitious Maroon Cartoons studio in the 1940s. A typical Roger/Baby Herman cartoon consists of Roger being given responsibility for Baby Herman's well-being; Herman immediately begins crawling through a number of dangerous situations from which Roger must rescue him. In the process, Roger suffers extravagant injuries and humiliations reminiscent of those in classic Tex Avery cartoons, while Baby Herman remains unscathed."
"Bannon in the ""I Love a Mystery"" film adaptation. Bannon teamed with Whip Wilson and Fuzzy Knight in five low-budget Westerns for Monogram Pictures, all released in 1951. Bannon is best known for being the last of four actors to portray the fictional cowboy Red Ryder in the long-running B-movie series, completing between 1949 and 1950 what would be the final four pictures in the franchise that were distributed by Eagle-Lion Films, after Republic had let its series rights expire. Bannon openly campaigned for the part by outfitting his car with a Texas Longhorn hood ornament and a Colt 45-style"
"Adventure""), each including 15 cartoons not featured in the three-disc set. This leaves seven cartoons unreleased on DVD (as of November 2007): #36 ""(Scotland Yard)"", #125 ""(Bunny)"", #128 ""(Jolly Rancher)"", #152 ""(Air Devil)"", #154 ""(Dry Dock)"", #155 ""(Machines)"", and #156 ""(Stolen)."" RCA Victor released a soundtrack album in 1966. Roger Ramjet Roger Ramjet is an animated American television comedy series that first ran in 1965 and has aired in syndication since. Starring Roger Ramjet and the American Eagle Squadron, the show was known for its crude animation, frenetic pace, and frequent references to popular culture, which allowed the show to"
"Smart took over as artist. On 9 April 2014, Wayne Thompson replaced Jamie Smart as Roger's artist, until Barrie Appleby returned to draw the strip temporarily, before Wayne Thompson surprisingly returned. In 2017, writing duties for the strip were taken over by Danny Pearson. Roger is currently the second longest-running character in the Beano, behind only Dennis the Menace. However, if taken into account the strip's absence in 1960 then he would be the third longest-running behind Minnie the Minx. Roger is a crafty-looking ten-year-old boy who sports a red-and-black chequered jersey with a white shirt collar poking out. He"
"animation. Meanwhile, Judge Doom plots revenge as he makes a most unexpected and surprising return. Roger also starred in a comic book series published by Disney Comics from April 1990 to September 1991 and a spin-off series called ""Roger Rabbit's Toontown"", published from June to October 1991, which featured Roger in the first story and supporting characters like Jessica Rabbit, Baby Herman, Benny the Cab, and the Toon Patrol. The series continues the adventures of Roger Rabbit, who has since returned to working for Maroon Cartoons, now under C.B. Maroon. The comics were usually split into two stories, with one"
"a doctor taking care of, and ultimately falling for, Jessica Tate (portrayed by actress Katherine Helmond). He also appeared in many TV series such as, ""Kojak"", ""CHiPs"", ""Three's Company"", ""Matlock"", ""Diagnosis Murder"", ""Walker Texas Ranger"", ""Barnaby Jones"", ""Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman"", ""The Eddie Capra Mysteries"", ""Magnum P.I."", """", and ""The West Wing"". Granville Van Dusen Granville Van Dusen (born March 16, 1944 in Grand Rapids, Minnesota) is an American stage, screen, and voice actor who portrayed Race Bannon in the 1986 television series ""The New Adventures of Jonny Quest"", ""Jonny's Golden Quest"", ""Jonny Quest vs. The Cyber Insects"", and two"
"Flash Gordon Flash Gordon is the hero of a space opera adventure comic strip created by and originally drawn by Alex Raymond. First published January 7, 1934, the strip was inspired by, and created to compete with the already established ""Buck Rogers"" adventure strip. The ""Flash Gordon"" comic strip has been translated into a wide variety of media, including motion pictures, television, and animated series. The latest version, a ""Flash Gordon"" television series, appeared on the Syfy channel in the United States in 2007–2008. The ""Buck Rogers"" comic strip had been very commercially successful, spawning novelizations and children's toys, and"
"others laugh and is good friends with the other Toons, especially Baby Herman (his Maroon Cartoons costar) and Benny the Cab. He is also cowardly and greatly fears Judge Doom, the Dip, and the Toon Patrol as well as many other hazards. Despite his traditionally cartoonish behavior, Roger is aware of what most people think of cartoons, facts he's voiced to Eddie Valiant, in that making people laugh is often what makes toons' lives worthwhile, but also notes that there are times when making people laugh is the only weapon toons have. He believes that if someone doesn't have a"
"world. Abner typically had no visible means of support, but sometimes earned his livelihood as a ""crescent cutter"" for the Little Wonder privy company, later changed to ""mattress tester"" for the Stunned Ox mattress company. During World War II, Abner was ""drafted"" into becoming the mascot emblem of the Patrol Boat Squadron 29. In one Post World War II storyline Abner became a US Air Force bodyguard of Steve Cantor (a parody of Steve Canyon) against the evil bald female spy Jewell Brynner (a parody of actor Yul Brynner) Abner's primary goal in life was evading the marital designs of"
"Burnout (comics) Robert ""Bobby"" Lane is the fictional superhero Burnout from Wildstorm Comics. He is best known as a member of the controversial superhero team Gen¹³. Bobby Lane is the son of John Lynch, a superpowered special ops member of Team 7. For decades the corrupt I.O. organisation had been carrying out genetic experiments designed to create supersoldiers for the government. Team 7 were among the 12th generation of this experiment (Gen 12), and among the first successes - previous attempts had ended in death for the subjects. When many of the members of Gen 12 became fathers, I.O. became"
"Professor Mindbender, Raptor, Ray, Rich Man Rodney's butler, Rudy, Sailor, Scaredy Krangazoid, Scumbug, Seymour/Security guard, Second Viking, Short criminal, Sergeant O'Flaherty, Shogun, Slash, Smarty Krangazoid, Subway policeman, Third Goon, Titanus, Turtle cab driver, Wally cleaver, and Vernon Fenwick. In the 1980s and 1990s he appeared in guest roles on animated series such as ""Denver, the Last Dinosaur"", ""Garfield and Friends"", ""The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat"", ""Little Clowns of Happytown"", ""The New Yogi Bear Show"", ""Filmation's Ghostbusters"", ""Goof Troop"", ""Bonkers"", ""Gargoyles"", ""Yo Yogi!"", """", ""Bobby's World"", ""The Tick"", ""James Bond Jr."", """", ""The Little Mermaid"", and ""The Angry Beavers""."
"is also usually attired in a white tie, however, the Barrie Appleby strips dropped this around 2005. Upon his debut, Roger sported the usual school boy shorts, however he began wearing trousers during the 1970s. Roger, unlike most Beano characters, does not go out of his way to cause chaos and mayhem. Instead, he chooses to watch from the sidelines, dodging responsibilities and punishments. 18 April 1953: Roger The Dodger made his debut in issue 561, drawn by Ken Reid. 1959: Gordon Bell becomes the artist. 1960: Roger's first series ends. April 1961: Roger returns to the Beano, drawn by"
"Baby Face Finlayson Baby Face Finlayson is a fictional character in a comic strip in the UK comic ""The Beano"", first appearing in issue 1553, dated 22 April 1972. Baby Face Finlayson ""The Cutest Bandit in the West"" is an outlaw from the American Old West, and is, in fact, a baby. His name is derived from the real-life American gangster of the 1930s Baby Face Nelson (real name Lester Joseph Gillis). He was originally a minor character in Little Plum, but was later given a spin-off strip of his own. He rode around in a motorised pram, stealing everything"
"or subplot. This also helps to amplify his pansexuality and androgynous nature, which varies dependent on the plot situation and persona he has adopted. Aside from catalyzing the plot or subplot with his various personas, and despite his increasingly evident self-interest, he often serves to counsel the show's main characters, by humorously affirming or bluntly disregarding their opinions. When voicing the character, MacFarlane speaks in a swish accent intended to resemble Paul Lynde (who played Uncle Arthur in ""Bewitched""). In 2014, Roger was voted ""Gayest Cartoon Character of All Time"" in a first-ever March Madness style competition held by Logo"
"Roger Rabbit Roger Rabbit is a fictional animated anthropomorphic rabbit character. The character first appeared in author Gary K. Wolf's 1981 novel, ""Who Censored Roger Rabbit?"" In the book, Roger is a second-banana in popular comic strip, ""Baby Herman"". Roger hires private detective Eddie Valiant to investigate why his employers, the DeGreasy Brothers, have reneged on their promise to give Roger his own strip. When Roger is found murdered in his home, Valiant sets out to look for the killer, with the help of Roger's ""dopple"" (in the book, comic characters can construct physical copies of themselves using their minds"
"interviewer with Chicago Public Radio. His brother was Judd Rose, of ABC. Roger Rose Roger Rose (born August 15, 1958) is an American actor, voice actor, and former VH1 VJ, known for such films as ""Ski Patrol"" and for voice work in animated films and television series such as ""Happy Feet"", ""Rugrats"", ""Scooby-Doo"", ""The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy"", and ""Quack Pack"". He is also an occasional announcer. His first live role was in an episode of ""Buck Rogers in the 25th Century"". He auditioned at Rod Roddy's podium in 2004 for the announcing job on television's longest running"
"Jim Bannon James Shorttel Bannon (April 9, 1911 – July 28, 1984) was a radio announcer and Hollywood Western film actor known for his work on the ""I Love a Mystery"" and ""Red Ryder"" series during the 1940s and 1950s. Born in 1911 in Kansas City, Missouri, Bannon attended Rockhurst High School and Rockhurst University, where he played football, baseball, and polo. In 1944, he was ineligible (classified 4-F) for World War II service, owing to an ulcer, and therefore served as a civilian flight instructor. Bannon began his broadcasting career on local radio station KCKN, then briefly at KMOX"
"Roger (American Dad!) Roger is a fictional character in the adult animated sitcom ""American Dad!"", voiced by Seth MacFarlane. The character was created and designed by Seth MacFarlane. Roger is a centuries-year-old grey space alien living with the Smith family, around whom the show revolves. Having lived on Earth since crashing in Roswell, New Mexico in 1947, Roger came to live with the Smiths after rescuing main character Stan Smith at Area 51 four years prior to the beginning of the series. Roger began the series as a sensitive pushover who is often taken advantage of, cheated, and ridiculed. Over"
"in other formats until January 3, 2003; and on CNX until 2003. The show's premise is that Dr. Quest, a famous phenomenologist, investigates mysterious occurrences and exotic locales with his son, Jonny Quest, adopted son Hadji Singh, bodyguard Race Bannon, Race's daughter Jessie, and pet bulldog Bandit. ""Real Adventures"" is set a few years after the classic series, making Jonny and his friends teenagers. Lawrence aimed to use ""existing, real phenomenon""—such as the ""Airstrips of Nazca, the Ruins of Teotihuacan or the possible existence of Giant Squid""—to capture audiences' curiosity. Stressing plausibility, he suggested writers cover real-world enigmas, cryptozoology, unique"
"the literary (and later film) character Roger Rabbit. Rodney was officially stated to be his middle name in the letters column. In his alter ego, Rodney works for Earth-C's DC Comics as a writer and artist, primarily on the comic ""Just'a Lotta Animals"". After their initial appearance in ""New Teen Titans"" #16, Captain Carrot and his team appeared in 20 issues of their own series, ""Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew!"". The 20-issue run was written by Roy Thomas and penciled by Scott Shaw! and Stan Goldberg with Al Gordon inking issues #6–14. According to the final issue of"
"within the law enforcement community, but now he is District Attorney Frank P. Scanlon (played by Walter Brooke). This character was changed from the original's police commissioner because the ""Batman"" TV series was already using a man in that post as the hero's official contact, and William Dozier, the executive producer of both programs, wanted to downplay comparisons between the two shows. Michael Axford (Lloyd Gough), the bodyguard turned reporter of the radio series, is now solely a police reporter for ""The Daily Sentinel"", the newspaper owned by Britt Reid/the Green Hornet. (The first episode, ""The Silent Gun"", provides a"
"Adventures"", which aired on Disney XD in 2013. The series revolves around a teenage Pac-Man (aka Pacster or Pac), who protects Pac-World from ghosts alongside his high school friends. The character has made numerous cameo appearances in various television cartoon series and movies, including ""Tron"", ""Tiny Toon Adventures"" (episodes ""Gang Buster's"" and ""Buster and Babs Go Hawaiian""), ""The Simpsons"" (episode ""Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass""), ""Futurama"" (episode ""Anthology of Interest II"" voiced by David Herman), ""South Park"" (episode ""Imaginationland Episode III""), ""Drawn Together"" (episodes ""Gay Bash"" and ""Nipple Ring-Ring Goes to Foster Care""), ""Family Guy"" (episodes ""Stuck Together, Torn"
"Rush, played by Rick Jason, in an episode of Jim Davis' ""Stories of the Century"". Fawcett's many other roles included ""Buffalo Bill, Jr."" (five episodes, including the part of a banker),""The Public Defender"", ""Brave Eagle"", ""The Lone Ranger"" (five times), ""Wanted: Dead or Alive"" (in the episode ""Littlest Client""), ""Annie Oakley"", ""Pony Express"" (in the episode ""The Story of Julesburg""), ""Riverboat"", ""Sugarfoot"", ""The Tall Man"", ""Laramie"", ""Leave It to Beaver"", ""Straightaway"", ""The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin"", ""The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters"", ""Circus Boy"", ""The Dakotas"", ""Adam-12"", ""Cheyenne"", ""I Dream of Jeannie"", ""The Law and Mr. Jones"", ""Tammy"", ""Frontier Justice"","
"Beef. Other Beano characters try to help Roger, but are also placed above the piranha fish tank. However Alexander the Lemming and Winston the Cat push the tank over, forcing the villains away. Baby-Face Finlayson returned to The Beano in the Funsize Funnies in #3660 drawn by Alexander Matthews. Baby Face Finlayson Baby Face Finlayson is a fictional character in a comic strip in the UK comic ""The Beano"", first appearing in issue 1553, dated 22 April 1972. Baby Face Finlayson ""The Cutest Bandit in the West"" is an outlaw from the American Old West, and is, in fact, a"
"of the Night!"" of """". His first role in an animated film was as a beat poet in Ralph Bakshi's ""American Pop"". He starred as Norman in the animated series ""Mighty Max"". He also voiced Vorn the Unspeakable, a Cthulhu-like character in ""Freakazoid!"" Moll also voiced the Devil Hulk in the 2005 video game """" and King Minos in the 2010 game ""Dante's Inferno"". Richard Moll Charles Richard Moll (born January 13, 1943) is an American actor and voice artist, best known for playing Bull Shannon, the bailiff on the NBC sitcom ""Night Court"" from 1984 to 1992. Moll has"
"main feature focusing on Roger's adventures, and a back-up feature presented to look like an actual animated subject. While Jessica Rabbit, Baby Herman and Benny the Cab all appeared in the stories, Eddie Valiant was seldom seen, replaced by a new detective character named Rick Flint. This was given an in-universe explanation in the first issue: Roger had a new case for he and Valiant to team up on, but Valiant told Roger he wouldn't be able to help him, as a result of his heavy workload. So to not leave Roger on his own, Valiant referred him to a"
"Ronnie Dapo Ronald L. Dapo (born May 8, 1952, Plattsburgh, New York) is an American former child actor who appeared in supporting roles in such television series as the ABC/Warner Brothers situation comedy ""Room for One More"" (1962) and CBS's ""The New Phil Silvers Show"" (1964). Dapo began acting in 1959 at the age of seven when he played Billy Lacy in John Bromfield's syndicated series ""U.S. Marshal"". That same year he appeared as Ronnie in ""The Alcoa Hour"" in the episode ""Another Day, Another Dollar"" and in ""The Greenhorn Story"" of NBC's western series ""Wagon Train"" starring Ward Bond."
"action and consequences without fueling nightmares. Seibert described the show's theme as """"The X-Files"" for kids"", citing difficult questions and mysteries to be posed in each episode. Departures from the classic series included new character designs and the introduction of a new character to the ""Quest"" family. Takashi designed Jonny to be ""edgy and handsome"", and rendered characters in the style of Japanese animation to differentiate from American superhero cartoons. The team used a new character—Race's daughter, Jessie Bannon—to create conflict with Jonny. She was introduced in ""Jonny's Golden Quest"" as Race's daughter by Jezebel Jade. Lawrence initially titled the"
"of Pain's song ""Boom Shalock Lock Boom (Butch Vig Mix)."" The song appeared on the EP, ""Shamrocks And Shenanigans"". The Game's ""One Blood (Remix)"" refers to Quick Draw McGraw. Quick Draw McGraw Quick Draw McGraw is a fictional anthropomorphic horse and the protagonist and title character of ""The Quick Draw McGraw Show"". He is depicted as wearing a red cowboy hat and light blue bandana. He was voiced by Daws Butler. All 45 of his cartoons that originally aired between 1959 and 1962 were written by Michael Maltese, known best for his work at the Warner Bros. cartoon studio. The"