"Guide"". The idea for the series came from Jay Ward and Alex Anderson, who previously collaborated on ""Crusader Rabbit"", based upon the original property ""The Frostbite Falls Revue"". This original show never got beyond the proposal stage. It featured a group of forest animals running a television station. The group included Rocket J. Squirrel (Rocky), Oski Bear, Canadian Moose (Bullwinkle), Sylvester Fox, Blackstone Crow, and Floral Fauna. The show in this form was created by Alex Anderson. Bullwinkle's name came from the name of a car dealership in Berkeley, California, called Bullwinkel Motors. Anderson changed the spelling of the last"
"Rocky the Flying Squirrel Rocket J. ""Rocky"" Squirrel is a plucky flying squirrel and one of the two protagonists of the 1959–1964 animated series ""Rocky and His Friends"" and ""The Bullwinkle Show"" (both shows often referred to collectively as ""The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show""), produced by Jay Ward. Rocky is the best friend and ally of the western moose, Bullwinkle. Both Rocky and Bullwinkle were given the middle initial ""J"" as a reference to Ward. Jay Ward and partner Alex Anderson originally created Rocky as part of ""The Frostbite Falls Review"", a proposed pilot that wasn't developed. The character was"
"and Bullwinkle Show (or The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle or The Adventures of Bullwinkle and Rocky) in syndication. Produced by Jay Ward Productions, the series is structured as a variety show, with the main feature being the serialized adventures of the two title characters, the anthropomorphic flying squirrel Rocky and moose Bullwinkle. The main adversaries in most of their adventures are the two Russian-like spies Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale, both working for the dictator Fearless Leader. Supporting segments include Dudley Do-Right of the Mounties (a parody of old-time melodrama), Peabody's Improbable History (a dog named Mr. Peabody and"
"as ""Shortstop"". Rocky the Flying Squirrel Rocket J. ""Rocky"" Squirrel is a plucky flying squirrel and one of the two protagonists of the 1959–1964 animated series ""Rocky and His Friends"" and ""The Bullwinkle Show"" (both shows often referred to collectively as ""The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show""), produced by Jay Ward. Rocky is the best friend and ally of the western moose, Bullwinkle. Both Rocky and Bullwinkle were given the middle initial ""J"" as a reference to Ward. Jay Ward and partner Alex Anderson originally created Rocky as part of ""The Frostbite Falls Review"", a proposed pilot that wasn't developed. The"
"of All Time. Ward and his business partner Alex Anderson created Bullwinkle for ""The Frostbite Falls Review"", a storyboard idea which was never developed into a series. They gave him the name ""Bullwinkle Jay Moose, Berry"" after Clarence Bullwinkel, a car dealer, because they thought it was a funny name. Both Bullwinkle and Rocky were given the middle initial ""J"" in reference to Ward. From his debut along with Rocky, Bullwinkle's gloves were blue. Later in the second story arc and for the rest of the series, they become white. Also, in contemporary promotion art, Bullwinkle's antlers are a yellowish"
"Bullwinkle J. Moose Bullwinkle J. Moose is a fictional character which premiered in the 1959–1964 ABC network animated television series ""Rocky and His Friends"" and ""The Bullwinkle Show"", often collectively referred to as ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"", produced by Jay Ward and Bill Scott. When the show changed networks in 1961, the series moved to NBC and was retitled ""The Bullwinkle Show"", where it stayed until 1964. It then returned to ABC, where it was in repeats for nine more years. It has been in syndication ever since. In 1996, Bullwinkle was ranked #32 on ""TV Guide""s 50 Greatest TV Stars"
"orange in contrast to the rest of his body; originally they were brown. Bullwinkle shared a house with his best friend Rocky in the fictional small town of Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, a spoof of the real-life American town of International Falls, Minnesota. Bullwinkle attended college at ""Wossamotta U"" on a football scholarship. He is a long-time supporter of the Bull Moose Party, and at one time was the part-owner, part-governor of the island of Moosylvania. Bullwinkle is shown at numerous times to be quite wealthy; In seasons 1 and 2, he makes reference to having an Uncle Dewlap, who bequeathed"
"""This time, for sure! Presto!""), only to pull out something unexpected instead such as a lion, tiger, bear, rhinoceros and occasionally even Rocky himself. After each failed attempt, Rocky segued to a commercial by saying, ""Now, here's something we hope you'll ""really"" like!"" Bullwinkle could remember everything he ever ate. While obscure, this ability came in handy in the ""Banana Formula"" caper. At times, Bullwinkle has exhibited near-superhuman strength, known as his ""mighty moose muscle"". Bill Scott, Ward's partner and head writer of the series, was the original voice of Bullwinkle. In the 2000 Universal Pictures film ""The Adventures of"
"the Blu-ray 3D disc of ""Mr. Peabody & Sherman"". It should also be noted that Kenny previously voiced another moose character, Scoutmaster Lumpus, on the Cartoon Network show ""Camp Lazlo"". In the Amazon Video show ""The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle"", Bullwinkle is voiced by Brad Norman. Bullwinkle J. Moose Bullwinkle J. Moose is a fictional character which premiered in the 1959–1964 ABC network animated television series ""Rocky and His Friends"" and ""The Bullwinkle Show"", often collectively referred to as ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"", produced by Jay Ward and Bill Scott. When the show changed networks in 1961, the series moved"
"the dim-witted and lovable moose that most fans of the series would grow up with, in this short-lived version Bullwinkle was portrayed as a sarcastic smart-aleck. On one occasion, ""Bullwinkle"" encouraged children to pull the tuning knobs off the TV set. ""In that way,"" explained Bullwinkle, ""we'll be sure to be with you next week!"" The network received complaints from parents of an estimated 20,000 child viewers who apparently followed Bullwinkle's suggestion. Bullwinkle told the children the following week to put the knobs back on with glue ""and make it stick!"" The puppet sequence was dropped altogether. Scott later re-used"
"aided the brains of the ""moose-and-squirrel"" duo, Rocky, during their various adventures. Although on opposite ends of the I.Q. scale, he and the ""plucky squirrel"" had a shared sense of optimism, persistence and traditional ethics and moral standards. Although not as intelligent as Rocky, Bullwinkle often made references breaking the fourth wall, so he was not always as clueless as he appeared. His apparent lack of intelligence also had positive side effects, making him immune to mind-numbing chemicals in ""Goof Gas Attack"" and being the only person able to properly handle the Kirwood Derby hat in ""Missouri Mish Mash."" His"
"faithful dog. It is only when he is alone or in the company of Bernie that he behaves like a human, answering the phone, cooking, solving problems of mathematics or attempting to questions of philosophy. He usually either helps Bernie with his problems or bails him out while other times pursuing his own goal with Bernie in tow. His mannerisms are reminiscent of Mr. Peabody from ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"". Bernie Barges : is Corneil's best friend and dog sitter. Bernie is imaginative, full of initiatives, but not particularly bright. While sometimes stubborn and selfish, he is also well-meaning and provides"
"and Bullwinkle J. Moose, described in the script treatment as a ""French-Canadian moose."" Premiering on ABC in 1959 (and moving to NBC two years later), the series contained a mix of sophisticated and low-brow humor. Thanks to Ward's genial partner Bill Scott (who contributed to the scripts and voiced Bullwinkle and other characters) and their writers, puns were used often and shamelessly: in a ""Fractured Fairy Tales"" featuring Little Jack Horner, upon pulling out the plum, Jack announced, ""Lord, what foods these morsels be!"" Self-referential humor was another trademark: in one episode, the breathless announcer (William Conrad) gave away the"
"commercials for Cheerios have targeted children featuring animated characters (such as an animated Honeybee). Bullwinkle was featured in early 1960s commercials, with the tag line at the end of the ad being ""Go with Cheerios!"" followed by Bullwinkle, usually worse for wear due to his Cheerios-inspired bravery somewhat backfiring, saying ""...but watch where you're going!"" Hoppity Hooper was also featured in ads in the mid-1960s, as General Mills was the primary sponsor of his animated program.From 1969 to 1972 , the Cheerios kid and Sue encounter a villain and flee from it and the Cheerios kid pours the cereal into"
"until she met Skywishes. Described in Ponyville Legends to grant everyone's wish, Star Catcher loves to make friends with everyone she meets, especially to Skywishes. A pegasus pony with a blue body and a pink and yellow mane and tail. Her cutie mark is purple thistle flowers and a butterfly. Thistle Whistle is one of Star Catcher's close friends in Butterfly Island. Like her namesake, Thistle Whistle always whistles in her speeches. An earth pony with a dark body and a purple, green and white mane and tail. Her cutie mark is two strawberries and a white flower. Sweetberry is"
"for the ""Rocky & Bullwinkle"" Savings Stamp Club he tells Sherman that it is ""Hector."" The cartoons are about Peabody, who is the smartest being in existence. Peabody has accomplished many things in his life as a business magnate, inventor, scientist, Nobel laureate, gourmand, and two-time Olympic medalist. Peabody becomes sad and lonely and decides to adopt his own human son. In an alley, he meets Sherman (voiced by Walter Tetley), a bespectacled, red-haired boy. After saving Sherman from a group of bullies, Peabody discovers that Sherman is an orphan and decides to adopt him. After a court appearance and"
"gift of Speed. Annie Swanson – An orphaned young girl who saved Littling from the cold and became her best friend. The Wittlings – Distant relatives to the Littlings, the average Wittling stands an inch tall. Whiskers – Annie Swanson's cat. The 3 Black Hounds – Evil dogs who live in the Realm of Slumber. The 2 Red Dragons – Guardians of the Cave of Masks. Greave the Mage – He locked the inhabitants of Vorythan in a gynormous cage. Swift – The Hawk of Quaid. Krall – The Troll inside the Cave of Masks who is later revealed to"
"blue short-sleeved shirt with green shorts and red and white shoes. The second mascot, 'Sparkle', is a rabbit (same as Sparky) but with pink fur with white patches. She has a cheerful personality and is always happy to help. She is seen wearing a tiara, a pink tutu with jeans and pink and white shoes. She is good friends with Sparky and is into fashion and beauty. The last character is 'Naarky'. A blue aardvark with pink eyes and blue fur. He is seen wearing only a cape. He despises Sparky and aims to become the next leader of the"
"the physical comedy that predominated film shorts to more dialogue-oriented jokes (including celebrity impressions and one-liner jokes). Hanna-Barbera Productions focused almost exclusively on these kinds of funny animal TV series, creating an extensive line of funny animal television series starring characters such as Huckleberry Hound, Yogi Bear, Snagglepuss and Top Cat. Jay Ward Productions also produced ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"" (also known as ""Rocky and his Friends"", ""The Bullwinkle Show"" or ""The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show""), a series starring a ""plucky"" flying squirrel named Rocky and his incompetent moose sidekick and best friend, Bullwinkle J. Moose, as they fought against Eastern"
"Bullwinkle vast amounts of wealth (in the form of a cereal boxtop collection and an Upsidaisium mine); he also has a large petty cash stockpile hidden in his mattress that he accumulated delivering newspapers (as revealed in ""The Last Angry Moose""). In the half-cartoon, half-live-action movie ""The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle"", Bullwinkle receives an Honorary Mooster's Degree from Wossamotta U, due to the nefarious plans of Boris Badenov. Bullwinkle was noted for being well-meaning, but also quite dim-witted, which made for a source of jokes and plot devices during the show's run. Despite this, the so-called ""moronic moose"" often"
"the puppet for a segment called ""Dear Bullwinkle,"" where letters written for the show were read and answered humorously. Four episodes of ""Dear Bullwinkle"" are on the Season 1 DVD. Each episode is composed of two ""Rocky & Bullwinkle"" cliffhanger shorts that stylistically emulated early radio and film serials. The plots of these shorts would combine into story arcs spanning numerous episodes. The first and longest story arc was ""Jet Fuel Formula"" consisting of 40 shorts (20 episodes). Stories ranged from seeking the missing ingredient for a rocket fuel formula, to tracking the monstrous whale ""Maybe Dick"", to an attempt"
"Periwinkle, Violette, Mistletoe, and Poppy. Papa and Aunt share their names with foods, while their five children (and the family itself) are named after flowers. All of the rabbit characters in this series have large, round pink tails. The books' success in France led to the debut of an animated version on the TF1 network in late December 2001, which would go on to have 52 episodes produced. The show has aired in several markets worldwide, and released on DVD and VHS in North America. The series' main characters are the Bellflower rabbits, who live ""in a shady corner of"
"Annick Obonsawin An eight-year-old inhabitant of Mischief City. She wears large purple glasses and an orange shirt with striped sleeves. Her hair is tied into pony tails which also function as helicopter blades allowing Maxine to fly. She is Winchell's primary friend in the series and often provides Winchell with the current events of Mischief City when he arrives. She is the owner and caretaker of the two monsters Hey Hey and Mr. Cube. She has a villainous older brother named Duane. Voiced by Adrian Truss A green monster with a pear-shaped body, downward-facing horns and large nose. Dimwitted and"
"Frank Brichau was credited as co-illustrator for the last two books. The series follows the adventures of Chick Bill, a young cow boy who lives in Arizona, helping people in need and righting wrongs. His companions include an Indian child called ""Little Poodle"" (""Petit Caniche"" in the French version), a gruff sheriff called Dog Bull and the latter's bumbling and dim-witted deputy, Kid Ordinn. Chick Bill and Little Poodle act as the series' heroes while Dog Bull and Kid Ordinn are the comic relief characters. Kid Ordinn is also the series' antihero and the real protagonist of many episodes. In"
"and is known to carry the Pottsylvania treasury with him wherever he goes. Although Pottsylvania's chief spies are given ersatz Russian accents, Fearless Leader's accent seems more in keeping with the Prussian militarist German stereotype. His monocle and sharply-angled features closely resemble Erich von Stronheim and characters from a 1942 anti-Nazi propaganda poster circulated during World War II. He uses some German such as ""Achtung"" and ""schweinhund,"" typical of German stereotypes in film and TV. Fearless Leader Fearless Leader is the main antagonist in the 1959–1964 animated television series ""Rocky and His Friends"" and ""The Bullwinkle Show"", both shows often"
"Rocky and Bullwinkle"", Bullwinkle was voiced by Ward fan Keith Scott (no relation to Bill), as Bill had died of a heart attack in 1985. At the time, he had finished the first season of voicing another Moose character, Moosel, for ""The Wuzzles"". Bullwinkle was voiced by Tom Kenny for the short film ""Rocky and Bullwinkle"", which was to be premiered with ""Mr. Peabody & Sherman"", but the short was cancelled and was replaced with an alien-themed short called ""Almost Home"", based on the then-upcoming film from Dreamworks, ""Home"". However, the short is available in both 2D and 3D on"
"of the series). Gwilanna - An evil sibyl who helps Guinevere and conjures Gwendolen for her. Gawain - The last dragon who shed his fire tear for Guinevere. Henry Bacon - The Pennykettle's next-door neighbour, a protagonist who attempts to help the Pennykettles, but, because of his ignorance, he often does the opposite. Sophie Prentice - A girl who works at the animal shelter and becomes David's girlfriend Greenfingers George (Mr. Digwell) - Scrubbley's gardener for the library gardens. Conker - Lucy's favorite squirrel Bonnington - The Pennykettle's cat Caractacus - The crow which damaged Conker's eye and was the"
"voice is nasal, with a lisp added. Bullwinkle also hosted other segments of the program, including: ""Mr. Know-It-All,"" where he tried to demonstrate his supposed (albeit nonexistent) expertise at a subject, such as disarming bombs or curing hiccups; ""Bullwinkle's Corner"", where the moose would attempt to read poetry, notably I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud (The Daffodils) of William Wordsworth; and various interstitial drop-ins. In one classic running gag, Bullwinkle would attempt to pull a rabbit out of a top hat (to Rocky's dismissal: ""Again?!"" or ""But that trick ""never"" works!"", and Bullwinkle's canonical rejoinder, ""Nothing up my sleeve...Presto!"" or"
"the latter of which has been played by various dancers on staff. Introduced in 1995, Wags is a tall, brown, furry dog with floppy ears and a happy face. He ""loves to sing and dance and kids bring 'bones' that the Wiggly dancers collect from the audience"". The last of the four characters to be introduced, Wags was originally played by Field. Fatt provided the original barking noises for Wags before Paul Field, general manager of The Wiggles and brother of Blue Wiggle Anthony took over. Mic Conway of The Captain Matchbox Whoopee Band fame, has provided Wags's full-spoken dialogue."
"later used as the star of the series ""Rocky and His Friends"". However, when the show changed networks from ABC to NBC, its name was changed to ""The Bullwinkle Show"", with Bullwinkle replacing Rocky as the lead role due to the moose having larger popularity than Rocky. Rocky shared a house with Bullwinkle, in the fictional small town of Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, a parody of the real-life American town of International Falls, Minnesota. Rocky and Bullwinkle would often have various adventures that usually saw them thwart the various schemes of the series' villains, Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale (and also"
"they caught a couple of squirrels. In this book, she is away on a job at an African game reserve. Henry Bacon – Henry is the Pennykettle's next door neighbour. David has to stay with him while Gwilanna is staying in his room. Henry keeps a room full of stuff on polar bears and the Arctic and becomes an ally of the Pennykettles. G'reth – The wishing dragon made by Lucy and is then given to David. Gawain – The last real dragon of the world and the father of Grockle. Grockle – The ""son"" of Suzanna Martindale and Gawain"
"seven-minute episodes were mixed in with new seven-minute cartoons featuring Tom and Jerry Kids characters. The rest of the half-hour program mostly was taken up by Screwball Squirrel, another Tex Avery creation from the 1940s. In these new cartoons, Screwy made his home in a public park, making life miserable for hot-headed park attendant Dweeble and his dog Rumpley — both, rather typical Hanna-Barbera comedy foes rather than Tex Avery-inspired characters. It also included two more characters from the previous show: Wild Mouse and Lightning Bolt the Super Squirrel. Apart from episodes 11 and 13 every episode started and ended"
"accompany Chumley and Stanley back to the zoo. At the zoo, Tennessee and Chumley had many friends to help them out, such as Yakkety Yak, Baldy the Eagle, Peanuts the Elephant, the Beaver brothers, Freddy Cat, Icycold the Blue Reluctant Dragon, Alfonse the Giraffe, the Gopher brothers, Rockymount the Rhinoceros, Kounging the Panda, and Dumboing the Ostrich, amongst other inhabitants of the zoo. Four episodes also featured Howler, a dog that Tennessee got from his Uncle Admiration. Stanley was against Tennessee's having Howler on zoo grounds until Howler saved Stanley when he fell into a lake upon spying on Tennessee"