As we say constantly, there is a situation of constant symbiosis between the world of animation and comics in all countries where both industries, in the case of USA that means adding last exile fam Superheroes in the soup, although no animation ... much less have the relevance comic, last exile fam it is "a genre more" gender king of American animation has always been Slapstick Comedy. That does not mean that the superhero genre is not an important genre in American last exile fam animation, there have producers like Marvel Animation (now Disney), Warner has produced countless series of DC superheroes and even less important publishers have made their jump the small screen as Aeon Flux, Ninja Turtles, Cybersix, or The Maxx. Ironically, the pressure of the slapstick comedies and level of absurdity to which came the superhero genre (in most cases), led to a sub-genre minority last exile fam comic should become animated as important genre like own superheroes, last exile fam was parodies of super-heroes. There were already quite old cases, such as Super-mouse Terrytoons, first appeared in 1942
It was originally designed as the Super-Fly, but Paul Terry thought quer made negligible Animal use a mouse would be more popular. It was a parody of popular entertainment, 1942: Superman, last exile fam and his first short, under the name Super-Mouse was The Mouse of Tomorrow. Interestingly, there was already a comic book character called Super-Mouse,
As Terrytoons changed its name to Mighty Mouse in 1944 with the short The Wreck of the Hesperus. Mighty Mouse made some appearances in Marvel comics in the 40s, and starred last exile fam in a regular series of comics in the 50's and 60 frames trying to resolve a crisis with its powers in imitation of superman, and as for the side, is trying to caricatures of the typical action movie silent last exile fam film. Although there was a character in the age so popular gold like Donald Duck, Popeye or Bugs Bunny, was the most popular last exile fam character Terrytoons, and from 1955 he became a cultural icon thanks to its television version: Mighty Mouse Playhouse This program lasted 12 years and had a spin-off: Mighty Heroes, directed by Ralph Bakshi They stopped producing short Mighty Mouse in 1961, and thereafter set out to re-lay the 80 short films, when it was canceled Mighty last exile fam Mouse Playhouse is continued replenishing and other programs until well into the 80s in 1979 Filmation produced a revival of Super-Mouse: The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle It lasted 2 seasons last exile fam and made a film in limited release 1982: Mighty Mouse in the Great Space Chase, But good revival came in 1987: The New Adventures of Super-Mouse
It produced by Ralph Bakshi, was also a children's last exile fam series but added more acidic humor, halfway adult humor, a fact for which, although barely lasted 2 seasons, now considered a cult. He even caught the attention of the American Family Asociation last exile fam who asked them to withdraw the series because last exile fam according to them in a chapter apology did cocaine. Since then little has been seen Mighty Mouse more than the ad The power of cheese, but Nickelodeon is currently working on a CGI animated feature this character. Another popular superhero parody was Atom Ant It was created by Hanna Barbera in 1965 and starred a new concept of animation: The Saturday Morning Cartoon. It lasted 2 seasons with a total of 26 episodes, and although it is a lot like Super-Mouse character last exile fam frames are rather a parody of Batman, usually try to police by contacting the Atomic last exile fam Ant to solve a case of Professor Von Gimmick. In 2011 Warner announced that it will produce a Life Action of this character. If anything characterized the Saturday last exile fam Mornings Hanna Barbera Cartoons was his ability to squeeze the success of their own series last exile fam to excess, his series of super-heroes worked well in the 60s and wanted to use it to launch more parodies, mixing them with concepts Ant atomic, and why not, the Jetson and Scooby Doo:
Dynomutt, Dog Wonder It was a parody of Batman starring a robot dog. He appeared in 16 episodes of The Scooby-Doo / Dynomutt Hour (1976-1977) and 4 episodes of The Olympics of Laughter (1977) series. And following in the mindset of Hanna Barbera ... if you can make a parody of superheroes mixing Scooby Doo with Jetsons, why not make a parody of superheroes mixing with the Flintstones Scooby Doo?
Captain Caveman, the character first appeared in the Olympics of Laughter, then the Scooby Doo's All Star Series
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