pharmmajor
Member
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2005
- Messages
- 488
They definitely should have made an animated series based on Calvin and Hobbes. It would have been great.
Well, personally, I've always preferred the Marx Brothers, but I think one reason why we never got a Laurel & Hardy animated series was because network execs tend to think that kids wouldn't want to watch a cartoon starring adults who aren't superheroes, spies or detectives. Heck, the only way we could get the 3 Stooges on Saturday morning TV was for Hanna-Barbera to turn them into bionic superheroes. There was a New 3 Stooges series of animated shorts, which had a very low budget and the violence was extremely watered down.
As popular as Max Headroom was I wonder why there was no animated series?
Ive always wondered why we've never gotten animated series based on James Bond
They definitely should have made an animated series based on Calvin and Hobbes. It would have been great.
Mr. Bill could have worked as a cartoon show-instead of relying on a live-action hand to move the characters around. Would people go for it or would it have been too sadistic?
Mr. Bill would completely fail as a cartoon. Its' cheapness was part of its' gimmick. All Mr. Bill is is a clay doll getting tossed around and mutilated by a live pair of human hands. How could anyone possibly transfer that into animation?
That shows how stupid an idea like that is.Mr. Bill would completely fail as a cartoon. Its' cheapness was part of its' gimmick. All Mr. Bill is is a clay doll getting tossed around and mutilated by a live pair of human hands. How could anyone possibly transfer that into animation?
Ive always wondered why we've never gotten animated series based on James Bond and Indiana Jones.
Superman Beyond- it could be set-up like Batman Beyond but Kal-El's at the helm instead of Bruce Wayne, and Kal-El takes his young telekinetic clone under his wing.
Of course Superboy is dead-but an adult version of him would have been cool.
Superman Beyond- it could be set-up like Batman Beyond but Kal-El's at the helm instead of Bruce Wayne, and Kal-El takes his young telekinetic clone under his wing.
Of course Superboy is dead-but an adult version of him would have been cool.
I remember reading in TV Guide way back in the day that they were planning to do an episode of Quantum Leap where he leaps into a cartoon. This idea obviously never ended up getting off the ground, and I have no idea how they would have pulled it off ("it was all a dream," I suppose), but that's what I heard.Quantum Leap would work as an animated cartoon-they would just tone it down for kids and make it so kids can relate to it.
No offense, but that's not very original; it's just Batman Beyond with Clark and Conner in Bruce and Terry's shoes. DC/WB doesn't need to clone themselves.
Personally, I'd rather see a Young Justice show.
I'd like to see a series about an adult Superboy though.
I must repeat: Superboy as an adult would just be SuperMAN. There's be no point.
Also, Superboy's Kryptonian name is Kon-El, not Kal-El.