"Fred and Barney repair their friendship, and George offers his partnership with Mr. Slate to give them their jobs back. Just as they are about to leave for home, Elroy tells them the time machine is broken and cannot be repaired. Fortunately, they're able to return to the Stone Age because Fred's car absorbed the time machine's ""quadrapotents"". The Flintstones and the Rubbles then bid a fond farewell to the Jetsons and are sent back to the Stone Age. The special is referenced in ""The Simpsons"" episode ""A Star Is Burns"". Bart Simpson is watching ""The Flintstones Meet the Jetsons"""
"George Jetson George J. Jetson is a fictional character from the animated television series ""The Jetsons"". He is the father of the Jetson family. He is the husband of Jane Jetson and the father of teenage daughter Judy and son Elroy. George resides with his family and his dog Astro in the Skypad Apartments in Orbit City, in a future with the trappings of science fantasy depictions of American life in the future, such as robot servants, flying saucer-like cars, and moving sidewalks. All the apartment buildings are set on giant poles, resembling Seattle's Space Needle; the ground is almost"
"return to the past to sue the planet for causing global warming. George Jetson George J. Jetson is a fictional character from the animated television series ""The Jetsons"". He is the father of the Jetson family. He is the husband of Jane Jetson and the father of teenage daughter Judy and son Elroy. George resides with his family and his dog Astro in the Skypad Apartments in Orbit City, in a future with the trappings of science fantasy depictions of American life in the future, such as robot servants, flying saucer-like cars, and moving sidewalks. All the apartment buildings are"
"a cartoonishly large nose. His personality is that of a well-meaning, caring father, but he is often befuddled and stressed out by the problems of both his work and family lives. As with most Hanna-Barbera productions of the 1950s and early 1960s, George Jetson was modeled after a contemporary celebrity; in George's case, it was character actor George O'Hanlon, who also voiced (and granted his name to) the character. O'Hanlon was well known for his roles as a common everyman (his best-known role outside of ""The Jetsons"" was the Joe McDoakes film series) and once said of his character: ""George"
"The Jetsons The Jetsons is an American animated sitcom produced by Hanna-Barbera, originally airing in primetime from September 23, 1962, to March 17, 1963, then later in syndication, with new episodes in 1985 to 1987 as part of ""The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera"" block. It was Hanna-Barbera's Space Age counterpart to ""The Flintstones"". While the Flintstones lived in a world which was a comical version of the ""stone age"", with machines powered by birds and dinosaurs, the Jetsons live in a comical version of the future, with elaborate robotic contraptions, aliens, holograms, and whimsical inventions. The original series comprised 24"
"Garrison family, who moved to Southern California from Iowa at an undisclosed point prior to the timeline of the series. In the first season, the show's main characters were Matt Garrison (Brent Gore), the band's leader, and his younger sister Jenny (Heidi Noelle Lenhart), who is the pianist/vocalist of the group. The remainder of the Garrison family included father Richard (Michael Cutt), mother Melody (Gail Ramsey), and their youngest son, Dennis (Ryan O'Neill). The other main characters were bass player Tiffani Smith (Kelly Packard), drummer Tony Wicks (William James Jones), and the band's teen manager, Sylvester ""Sly"" Winkle (Michael Cade)"
"never seen,in Jetsons: the Movie, it is revealed that they live in the sky due to excess of smog. When George was a child, he had to fly through ten miles of asteroid storms to go to Orbit High School, where he was the star pitcher of its Spaceball team. George is now an employee at Spacely's Space Sprockets, a manufacturer of ""sprockets"" and other high tech equipment. His job title is ""digital index operator."" His boss is Cosmo G. Spacely, noted for being short in both height and temper; Spacely usually treats his employees (particularly George) in a rather"
"Jetson is an average man. He has trouble with his boss, he has problems with his kids, and so on. The only difference is that he lives in the next century."" George's most famous catchphrase is ""Jane! Stop this crazy thing!"" seen at the end credits of the 1960s ""Jetsons"" episodes, but is also known for frequently uttering the phrase ""Hooba-dooba-dooba!"" or ""Hooba-Dooba"" (in most episodes) to express wonder or astonishment (possibly inspired by Fred Flintstone's phrase ""Yabba-dabba-doo!""). George O'Hanlon was the voice actor who did George's voice in both the sixties and eighties versions of the cartoon series. O'Hanlon"
"nurse). They remained married until his death. In the mid-1980s, Hanna-Barbera revived ""The Jetsons"" and brought back its original voice cast of O'Hanlon, Daws Butler, Mel Blanc, Don Messick, Penny Singleton, Jean Vander Pyl, and Janet Waldo. O'Hanlon had suffered a stroke and was blind and suffering from limited mobility. He recorded his dialogue in a separate session from the other cast members by having all lines read to him by the recording director Gordon Hunt and then recited one at a time. O'Hanlon died of a second stroke on February 11, 1989, while recording dialogue for """". According to"
"to cast ""The Jetsons"". He once said: ""George Jetson is an average man, he has trouble with his boss, he has problems with his kids, and so on. The only difference is that he lives in the next century."" O'Hanlon was married three times; he was first married to Inez Witt from 1932 to 1948. After divorcing from Witt, he later married actress Martha Stewart in 1949, they divorced in 1952 after three years of marriage. In 1953, O'Hanlon married Nancy Owens, a fellow actress, and they had two children (actor George O'Hanlon, Jr., and daughter Laurie O'Hanlon, a registered"
"same way on May 13, 2014. Notes Bibliography The Jetsons The Jetsons is an American animated sitcom produced by Hanna-Barbera, originally airing in primetime from September 23, 1962, to March 17, 1963, then later in syndication, with new episodes in 1985 to 1987 as part of ""The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera"" block. It was Hanna-Barbera's Space Age counterpart to ""The Flintstones"". While the Flintstones lived in a world which was a comical version of the ""stone age"", with machines powered by birds and dinosaurs, the Jetsons live in a comical version of the future, with elaborate robotic contraptions, aliens, holograms,"
"Also first released in 1962 was ""Space Angel"", a cartoon. “Space Angel” was the code name for Scott McCloud, captain of a space ship. ""The Jetsons"" originally ran on ABC from 1962–63. George Jetson was the head of a family of the future. Usually, ""Jonny Quest"", (1964–65), was a cartoon adventure, but with science fiction technology, e.g. a rocket ship and a hovercraft. Higher production values were quite evident in the ""Zenon"" trilogy released by the Disney Channel. ""Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century"" was released in 1999, ""Zenon: The Zequel"" was released in 2001, and ""Zenon: Z3"" was released"
"The Johnson Family Singers The Johnson Family Singers, a popular singing family during the decade of the 1940s, was probably the best-known family singing group during the ""golden days of radio."" This original family of singers consisted of the father Jesse (""Pa""), the mother Lydia (""Ma""), and four children—Kenneth (Red), Betty, and twins Bob and Jim, who struggled to survive during the Depression days of the late 1920s and 1930s. The turning-point to the family saga came in the Fall of 1937, when ""Pa"" Johnson returned from the Stamps-Baxter Music School in Dallas, Texas, where he was inspired by the"
"""This family is a foursome plus pet, but if The Jetsons was some kind of inspiration for it, everyone has received an upgrade... Yes, it's a bit creepy to think of two children being raised in the claustrophobic confines of a four-person spaceship, home schooling taken to an extreme. But the show is fast-moving enough to keep young viewers interested... and it's not shy about putting Miles and Loretta in gently life-threatening predicaments. Parents, meanwhile, might get a kick out of guessing who is providing the voices of some recurring characters."" Rob Owen of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said ""'Miles from"
"machine cleared way for a new direction and new characters. Among the new characters were the Jamaican Tavernier family, who collectively arrived on-screen in July 1990, composed of grandfather Jules (Tommy Eytle), his son and daughter-in-law Celestine (Leroy Golding) and Etta (Jacqui Gordon-Lawrence), their eldest son Clyde (Steven Woodcock), and their twins Lloyd (Garey Bridges) and Hattie, played by Michelle Gayle. Colin Brake described the Taverniers as the major new additions that year, and it heralded the first time that an entire family had joined the serial all at once. Their introduction was also described as a well-intentioned attempt to"
"family. Colonel Lilly's cousin, Evan Lilly, was hired as a bookkeeper. As young boys, Lilly's grandsons, Eli and Josiah Jr. (Joe), ran errands and performed other odd jobs. Eli and Joe joined the family business after college. Eventually, each grandson served as company president and chairman of the board. Josiah (J. K.), Colonel Lilly's son and Eli and Joe's father, inherited the company after Colonel Lilly died and became its president in 1898. At the time of Colonel Lilly's death the company had a product line of 2,005 items and annual sales of more than $300,000 ($ in 2015 chained"
"the script. On January 23, 2015, it was announced that Warner Bros. is planning a new animated ""Jetsons"" feature film, with Matt Lieberman to provide the screenplay. As of May 25, 2017, Conrad Vernon will direct the film. On August 17, 2017, ABC ordered a pilot for a live-action sitcom version of ""The Jetsons"" to be written by Gary Janetti and executive produced by Janetti, Jack Rapke and Robert Zemeckis. On June 28, 1990, Hanna-Barbera Home Video released six episodes from the show on videocassette. Warner Home Video released season 1 on DVD in Region 1 on May 11, 2004;"
"George Kinsey and mother to Russell and Ben. Gordon Kinsey - (Jack Shepherd) George's and Dave's father and Boss, husband to Kate and Lilly's only son. He runs the family business - Kinsey and Sons - who are contractors. Kate Kinsey - (Gemma Jones) Wife to Gordon and mother to George and Dave. Lilly Kinsey - (Edna Doré) The eldest in the family tree - Gordon's Mother. Evelyn Kinsey - (Penny Downie) George's first wife and mother to both Laura and Amy. Laura Kinsey - George's and his first wife, Evelyn's eldest daughter. She is also mother to Jasmine. Amy"
"of characters were axed in early 1990 as the new production machine cleared way for a new direction and new characters. Among the new characters were the Jamaican Tavernier family, who collectively arrived on-screen in July 1990, composed of grandfather Jules (Tommy Eytle), his son and daughter-in-law Celestine (Leroy Golding) and Etta (Jacqui Gordon-Lawrence), their eldest son Clyde (Steven Woodcock), and their twins Lloyd (Garey Bridges) and Hattie, played by Michelle Gayle. Colin Brake has described the Taverniers as the major new additions that year, and it heralded the first time that an entire family had joined the serial all"
"episodes focused on the siblings attempting to not be split up by authorities. This leads to Josh, the eldest brother who was trying to raise the family alone, to dress in drag and pose as older guardian, Aunt Jelcinda (also known as ""Mama J""), to fool their case worker, Alana Michaels (Kimberley Kates). Alana quickly sees through the charade, but decides to help the family stay together. Alana and the family attempt to fool Alana's boss, Mr. Gordon Ormsby (Roger Aaron Brown), that ""Mama J"" is actually taking care of the family. Problems arise when Mr. Ormsby becomes enamored with"
"Judy attends Orbit High School, and their son Elroy attends Little Dipper School. Housekeeping is seen to by a robot maid, Rosie, which handles chores not otherwise rendered trivial by the home's numerous push-button Space Age-envisioned conveniences. The family has a dog named Astro, that like Scooby-Doo talks with an initial consonant mutation in which every word begins with an ""R"", as if speaking with a growl. George Jetson's work week consist of an hour a day, two days a week. His boss is Cosmo Spacely, the bombastic owner of Spacely Space Sprockets. Spacely has a competitor, Mr. Cogswell, owner"
"lies can be . . . I mean, ‘whitey’? That's something that George Jefferson would say."" George Jefferson George Jefferson is a fictional character played by Sherman Hemsley on the American television sitcoms ""All in the Family"" (from 1973 until 1975) and its spin-off ""The Jeffersons"" (1975–1985), in which he serves as the program's protagonist. He is the only character to appear in all 253 episodes of ""The Jeffersons"". George Jefferson was born in Harlem in 1929, an ambitious African-American entrepreneur who started and managed a successful chain of seven dry cleaning stores in New York City. The only background"
"latest head of the factory, Alexander Throttlebottom, has run off, making four vice presidents of the new plant that Spacely has lost so far. Fearing for his company (and profits), Spacely names George Jetson (voiced by O'Hanlon and Bergman) as Throttlebottom's successor and sends George and his family to the plant. While the family is thoroughly upset at being thrown from their normal lifestyle (and the plans that they had coming up that week), they set up apartments on the adjoining apartment community to the asteroid and its neighboring shopping complex, while it takes the family time to adjust. Rudy-2"
"the parents of a daughter, Jessica (played in later seasons by Ebonie Smith). Lionel and Jenny experienced marital issues, and filed for divorce in 1985, but remained friends. Marla Gibbs portrayed the role of Florence Johnston, the Jeffersons' back-talking, wisecracking, and devoutly religious housekeeper. Florence often teased George, mostly about his short stature and receding hairline. Paul Benedict arrived as Harry Bentley, a loyal, kind, friendly yet somewhat dimwitted British next-door neighbor, who worked as an interpreter at the United Nations. A common sight-gag of the show was George slamming the door in Bentley's face mid-conversation. Bentley also had a"
"characters were axed in early 1990 as the new production machine cleared way for a new direction and new characters. Among the new characters were the Jamaican Tavernier family, who collectively arrived on-screen in July 1990, composed of grandfather Jules (Tommy Eytle), his son and daughter-in-law Celestine (Leroy Golding) and Etta (Jacqui Gordon-Lawrence), their eldest son Clyde (Steven Woodcock), and their twins Lloyd (Garey Bridges) and Hattie (Michelle Gayle). Later Clyde's son Kofi Tavernier was introduced. Colin Brake described the Taverniers as the major new additions that year, and it heralded the first time that an entire family had joined"
"George Jefferson George Jefferson is a fictional character played by Sherman Hemsley on the American television sitcoms ""All in the Family"" (from 1973 until 1975) and its spin-off ""The Jeffersons"" (1975–1985), in which he serves as the program's protagonist. He is the only character to appear in all 253 episodes of ""The Jeffersons"". George Jefferson was born in Harlem in 1929, an ambitious African-American entrepreneur who started and managed a successful chain of seven dry cleaning stores in New York City. The only background on the Jefferson family is that they were Alabama sharecroppers. In a very early episode, George's"
"owned many cats (Max, Susie, Buddy, Samantha, etc.), but Caramel is the best known and the most frequently appearing. Jughead's dad Forsythe Pendleton Jones II is very thin, unlike Fred Andrews or Hal Cooper. He looks exactly like Jughead, except for being older and balding. One story gives his name as Victor Jones, and another as Timothy Jones. He sometimes wishes his son could be more athletic like he was as a teenager. He makes enough to provide for his family, even after the birth of his daughter. A few stories have revolved around him having trouble with his job."
"The family consists of father Martin (Paul Ritter), mother Jackie (Tamsin Greig), elder son and musician Adam (Simon Bird), and younger son and estate agent Jonny (Tom Rosenthal). The stories follow the family as they have their dinner, which is often interrupted by Adam and Jonny pranking each other and by their strange, lonely, friendless next-door neighbour Jim (Mark Heap), who is sexually attracted to Jackie and terrified of his own dog Wilson. Jackie's best friend, Val (Tracy-Ann Oberman), is also a frequent visitor, as well as Jackie's mother, Grandma Nelly (Frances Cuka). There are strong elements of farce throughout."
"etc.). They easily win the race and the government contract...for Junior. While John's happy for his son, his joy is soon (somewhat) crushed when the government tells him that they need ten-thousand more just like him—John realizes that he and Mary have some serious procreating to do. One Cab's Family Little Johnny Jet Little Johnny Jet is a 1953 Metro Goldwyn Mayer cartoon short directed by Tex Avery about a ""family"" of airplanes. This is also comparable to the 1952 short, ""One Cab's Family"". The cartoon follows the story of a B-29 Bomber named John (voiced by Daws Butler), who"
"""Yonkers Joe"" 2013 - The Secret Life of the American Teenager (Eva Juergens) Lauri Johnson Lauri Johnson (born December 27, 1949) is an American character actress and career coach and the daughter of jazz pianist Paul Smith. Johnson was born in Santa Monica, California in 1949. Her first prominent role was providing additional voices to the Hanna-Barbera cartoon ""The Jetsons"". She re-appeared in the acting world appearing in an episode of ""Party of Five"". She began landing small bit roles in the movies ""City of Angels"" and ""The Negotiator"". Johnson enjoyed a long stint of TV appearances in ""Becker"", ""The"
"Gomez Addams Gomez Addams is the patriarch of The Addams Family, created by cartoonist Charles Addams for ""The New Yorker"" magazine in the 1930s, and subsequently portrayed in television, film and stage. In Charles Addams's original cartoons, Gomez was the nameless patriarch of the Family. He had a somewhat grotesque appearance, with a tubby body, a snub-nose, a crooked tooth and a receding chin. He was often depicted reading in the den or lounging on the windowsill. In the Charles Addams cartoons, Gomez—as with all of the members of the family—had no given name. When ""The Addams Family"" 1964 television"
"a cartoon titled simply ""The Dukes"". This cartoon lasted for two seasons, both in 1983 for a total of 20 episodes. Boss Hogg Jefferson Davis 'J.D.' Hogg, known as Boss Hogg, is a fictional character featured in the American television series ""The Dukes of Hazzard"". He was the greedy, unethical commissioner of Hazzard County. A stereotypical villainous glutton, Boss Hogg almost always wore an all-white suit with a white cowboy hat and regularly smoked cigars. His namesake is Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederate States of America. Boss Hogg is one of only two characters to appear in every"
"but never allowed herself to process the information. The wealthy Tate family employs a sarcastic butler/cook named Benson (Robert Guillaume). Benson clearly despises Chester, but has a soft spot for their son, Billy (Jimmy Baio). He also gets along with the Tates' daughter, Corinne (Diana Canova) as well as their mother, Jessica; but doesn't speak to the other daughter, Eunice (Jennifer Salt), although that later changed. Benson became a popular character and in 1979 left the Tates' employ to work for Jessica's cousin, Governor Gene Gatling, on the spin-off series, ""Benson"", wherein his last name, DuBois, was revealed. The Tates"