I'm 64 and remember all these shows, it's hard to believe some only lasted one year. Anyway it's Saturday morning, and your never to old for a cartoon.
Yes, I couldn't believe it myself when I was researching some of the shows that they only lasted one year. It seemed like they were on forever back in the day, probably because of reruns. LOL.
Their cartoons were fun. Caught them in reruns on cable as a kid. Loved seeing Harvey Birdman defend just about every classic Hanna-Barbera character as well on Adult Swim.
One thing animation had back then that it doesn't have now? Pioneers. Talent is one thing and potential is another, but you put the two together with the right people, watch it go and grow.
Very true, they were pioneers of the new medium. Now it seems like they're just rehashing old ideas instead of giving us something new and original. That goes for TV and movies as well. Also, way too much messaging in modern media instead of just plain old entertainment.
69 years young and still watch cartoons especially Flintstones , Jetsons , Top Cat , Yogi , Huckleberry and the lot . Thank You Hannah Barbera for putting a smile on my face every Saturday morning. Heck , I can still remember all of the Opening songs from the cartoons .
I can't believe The Jetsons had such a short initial run. I was born in 1993, and I loved it as a kid. I watched the VHS movie over and over too. I stayed watching the Boomerang channel growing up. I remember I initially thought Hanna and Barbera were their first names because I misread Barbera as Barbara. I was shocked to later find out they were men lmao
Remember the episode with the invisible monster that they covered with paint? That was one of my faves. I found out much later that story was based on the sci-fi classic Forbidden Planet.
I'm so glad you were able to discover the magic of these great cartoons at your age. I hope that we can continue to pass on these treasures to our youth.
I'm 62. My personal favorites were "Johnny Quest," "Space Ghost," and "The Herculoids." I also liked "Frankenstein, Jr.," and "The Jetsons." We may not have the flying cars shown in the Jetsons clip at 7:33. But I think it's interesting that Judy Jetson seems to be using a cellphone . . . ."
Yes, when I was a kid I always thought we'd be like the Jetsons by the year 2000. Flying cars, robot servants, and buildings that reached the sky. Well, the last one sort of happened...
Jonny Quest was the ambitious show that would have turned Hanna-Barbera around into a new direction. Instead, it broke the studio, causing its sale in 1967.
I grew up on their work. I loved watching cartoons on Saturday morning. but I was amazed when they stop doing the cartoons on Saturday morning. This was a great video!
I couldn't believe they stopped doing Saturday morning cartoons. That was such a big part of my life as a kid. I think they're missing a great opportunity.
Hanna Barbera should be credited for helping out with the animation scene on television. Not only because of Flinstones being basically the first prime time animated show on TV but also creating a lotta kids into animators
There's something missing: information about the voice actors who brought the animations to life. It would be nice to see Daws Butler, Arnold Stang, Alan Reed and all the others featured in a future episode.
Boy does this bring back memories. I absorbed a great deal of the shows covered here, particularly the Flintstones, the Jetsons, and Jonny Quest. That movie about Yogi Bear in 1964 had an unusual impact on me, and I think because of the music. Possibly I was maturing enough to grasp adult themes.
It seemed a little strange at the time to watch Yogi Bear in the movie theatre and have the bears singing songs, but it was captivating and I really loved it! I also loved the old school animation style as opposed to everything computer generated today. Guess I'm just getting old...sigh...
Hanna and Barbera may have started the company but the artists are the ones who really made Hanna Barbera what it is. I sometimes think the artists who designed the characters should have got more credit.
Space Ghost Coast to Coast is my favorite show. I know Hanna-Barbera didn’t really do anything with that show, but it introduced me to Space Ghost as I grew up in the 90s and watched all the great classic shows that were on Cartoon Network in reruns and new shows that were inspired by the works of Hanna-Barbera. Great video man, keep up the great work!
Don't forget the H-B take on Alice In Wonderland which was as trippy as a cartoon could get at the time...well, except for the drug PSA's that H-B did. Scary stuff!
I remember the Man Called Flintstone, Which was a Spy Spoof in which Fred takes the Place of a Lookalike Secret Agent. There was also an Animated Version of Charlotte's Web that was Produced by Hanna Barbera.
It’s always interesting that even when an animated series starts, creators/producers aren’t necessarily sure what direction the series is going to go in yet. The pilot episode of Pixie and Dixie and Mr. Jinks showed Jinks working as a slow-witted security guard who was initially friends with the mice but had to stop doing that so he wouldn’t lose his job. And then the third episode was the only appearance (or even reference to) Jinks having a son.
Speaking of the latter episode, one thing Hanna-Barbera got absolutely right (which plenty of people still get wrong to this day) is that cats don’t actually eat mice; they just chase them. Similarly, dogs don’t eat cats.
As you listed all those Hanna-Barbera cartoons I sat here thinking "Watched that", "Saw that" to all of them. A wasted childhood, apparently. And my children would tell you that I often put on my best Barney Rubble voice and say "Oh, hi ya Fred". And, yes, it was clearly a rip-off of The Honeymooners. As was "The Honey-Mousers" before it.
Loved Hannah Barbera cartoons since I was a kid, like The Flinstones, The Jetsons, Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo! Where are you?!, Tom and Jerry, The Challenge of the super friends, Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (and a bunch of other cartoons on Cartoon Network).
I'm 35 and I remember seeing these cartoons on cartoonetwork and my dad grew up on these cartoons and now I'm a parent and I share these with my 9 year old son
Honestly, it’s kind of sad that Hanna Barbera hasn’t really had that much of a fighting chance compared to other IPs. If WB really did want to bring the franchise back into the spotlight, then they would make more projects involving it’s characters, like maybe another series in a similar fashion to Looney Tunes Cartoons, with a much more “limited” animation style.
@@RerunZone You're welcome. One other point. Puss Gets the Boot was indeed nominated for an Oscar, but it did not win. Another MGM cartoon, The Milky Way won for best cartoon of 1940. Hanna-Barbera's 7 wins were within a 10 year span between 1943 and 1952.
Use to watch all of these on Cartoon Network as a kid in the early 90's... I knew something was off as these cartoons felt... amazing but different. Only much later did I actually realize how old many of these actually were... I still love cartoons even today, but not the new stuff... thats really hard on the eyes. This was the golden age to me.
Bill HANNA and Joe BARBARA were the kings of saturday morning cartoons.I grew up in England and they would show these American cartoon shows in the u.k fond memories.
Two things about Scooby-Doo, Where Are You: 1) I didn’t notice until last year that the original name Scooby-Doo doesn’t contain a hyphen. 2) I’m 41 years old, and to this day the blue house shown at the beginning of the 1970 season still creeps me out.
I'm 63 and I watched all of these shows. FUN FACT: Hanna-Barbera set out to restore The Flintstones for release as a LaserDisc box set "The Flintstones Collection." Bill Hanna & Joe Barbera wanted to restore the Flintstones and make a laser disc set that would be a quality benchmark for all of the Hanna-Barbera library. A team of 'film detectives' started tracking down original 35mm cut negative, interpositives and 35mm magnetic audio elements in warehouses in New Jersey, Los Angeles, at a vault constructed in a salt mine in Kansas, and even with international partners in Europe and South America. The search turned up the never seen, original color main title and textless end credit backgrounds from the first run on ABC. They went to great pains in this project to match the colors as they were originally intended, with production cells from collectors used as reference. A colorist was brought in to hand mix paints to the exact hue and tint from 1960 and new cells were painted.
In 1991 Turner Broadcasting System bought Hanna-Barbera and the most of Ruby-Spears library from Taft Broadcasting in 50-50 Joint-Venture with Apollo Investment Fund
Man I am not going to lie to one I feel old just watching this video because you absolutely show the beginning of there carries from the early days of mgm and the state of your company and legacy from through the years that will inevitably come. from through the late 50s all the way until there inevitably end and closing down of Hanna barbera 2005 making the way for cartoon network of today but from with all of that said and done Hanna barbera has truly left behind a legacy and a mark on animation itself like no other before it. And also Hanna barbera sure did brings back memories from the 2000s and through early 2010s from 2010 through 2012 for me seeing the quick draw Mcgraw show the Flintstones the yogi bear show the Jetsons Josie and the pussycats the smurfs the snorks and my personal favorite scooby doo where are you. And this will be the last thing I will say this a pretty good video from hands to all thing's considered and I am pretty sure that you bring up all memories to people who has grown up with Hanna barbera itself from throughout the years itself and a final thing continue to make good video's like this one.
Oh wow! I had no idea that The Jetsons and other classics only lasted 1 season. I was born in the 80's so I obviously watched re-runs but I never put much thought into how many total episodes existed. Because I'm a math nerd, I had to look up how much $12 million in 1965 is worth today. Answer: over $110 million (close to 818% inflation!)
Quick draw Mcgraw came out in 1959 right after huckleberry hound came out right before the flintstones debut on the abc network on friday September 30 1960. Quick draw should of be talk about little bit early on in this video. But I 👍 the video
‘Top Cat’ always seemed more adult than the shows of its era. Never liked ‘Tom and Jerry’ or ‘Scooby Doo’. Loved ‘Josie and the Pussycats’ (the original not the in outer space one). All of the other shows I really liked. Big part of my childhood. I also liked the records of the various shows they made from that time. It’s too bad no one’s done a show on them.
Sadly if these shows were rebooted today, they would have to be politically correct, woke and/or pushing some narrative to air😑. Some of these popular kids have already been ruined by the Woke brigade.
Hey There, It's Yogi Bear is not a bad film. I think it might have been better if it was more confined to Jellystone Park. The songs were kind of jarring to hear the first time. Yogi never sang in the cartoons.
It's been a loooooong time, I only saw it once. But that music had a powerful effect on the young Me. I'm a music guy. The music always sets the universe for me in film.
OTA TV here has a sub channel with classic toons like these! I watch them during the week and sat mornings. The SAD thing is, that the ads are not for cereal, toys, or games. The ads are for OLD PEOPLE stuff! Noooooo.......
Thanks for the kind words, David. I think there is 'bad' clickbait and 'good' clickbait, as long as the title reflects what's actually in the content. In the case of this video, I originally planned to change to title to something less clickbaity (is that a word?) but I screwed up the publishing schedule. It's fixed now.
@@RerunZone I do like that title better, but I'm sure that the other one would probably perform better. I probably wouldn't have griped about it if the original title had more substance. That part about the R rated movie was all of about 30 seconds. Keep up the good work, enjoy reliving my childhood.
There's not a single one of these shows (except the ambulance one) that I didn't grow up with, whether as reruns of the older things or brand new Saturday morning shows. I had hoped that the live action Scooby Doo movies would lead to a string of such works and eventually give us the 60s suoerheroes live action or at the very least Adam West as Blue Falcon in a cameo. What a shame that fizzled out so fast.
It’s too bad the history ended with Mother Jugs and Speed. I would have loved to hear about H-B’s production of Super-Friends, which, for many of us, was an introduction to the wider DC universe. And it also featured great character designs by Alex Toth.
I like your videos but I wish your title had been more accurate. This isn't a video about the movie that almost ruined hanna Barbera. This is a video about the history of Hanna Barbera, which is good. I was just hoping we would hear more about that movie and why it almost ruined them, but it was barely touched upon. The youngsters call this click bait.
I apologize and you are correct 2buxaslice. It was a working title that I meant to change before publishing but I scheduled for AM instead of PM by accident. My bad.
So what, did they get a dozen angry letters from the people smart enough to associate producer Joseph R Barbara with Saturday morning kiddie cartoons but also dumb enough to think an R rated comedy was going to be "family friendly"?
I'm 64 and remember all these shows, it's hard to believe some only lasted one year. Anyway it's Saturday morning, and your never to old for a cartoon.
Yes, I couldn't believe it myself when I was researching some of the shows that they only lasted one year. It seemed like they were on forever back in the day, probably because of reruns. LOL.
These 2 men had a HUGE impact on my childhood! What they created was true magic.
62 here, I liked the early H-B shorts and the the action/sci fi shows. I still watch some new cartoons.
@@tamaraclaw yeah, like the Biden Pelosi Schumer AOC show.
@@kennypool did you have to throw politics into this? SMH
I'm 66 and watched every one of these cartoons. I had a great childhood in part due to these two geniuses.
I absolutely love Johnny Quest and Space Ghost.
Dont forget the herculoids and the fantastic four!
@@nunyabizness6595 I didn't.I just prefer the two I mentioned.
Their cartoons were fun. Caught them in reruns on cable as a kid. Loved seeing Harvey Birdman defend just about every classic Hanna-Barbera character as well on Adult Swim.
One thing animation had back then that it doesn't have now? Pioneers. Talent is one thing and potential is another, but you put the two together with the right people, watch it go and grow.
Very true, they were pioneers of the new medium. Now it seems like they're just rehashing old ideas instead of giving us something new and original. That goes for TV and movies as well. Also, way too much messaging in modern media instead of just plain old entertainment.
My favorite line from the Jetson’s- George returns home from work complaining that it was- “A hard day. I had to push the button twice!” 😂
69 years young and still watch cartoons especially Flintstones , Jetsons , Top Cat , Yogi , Huckleberry and the lot . Thank You Hannah Barbera for putting a smile on my face every Saturday morning. Heck , I can still remember all of the Opening songs from the cartoons .
I can't believe The Jetsons had such a short initial run. I was born in 1993, and I loved it as a kid. I watched the VHS movie over and over too.
I stayed watching the Boomerang channel growing up. I remember I initially thought Hanna and Barbera were their first names because I misread Barbera as Barbara. I was shocked to later find out they were men lmao
Johnny Quest was my favorite Hanna-Barbera Cartoon.
Remember the episode with the invisible monster that they covered with paint? That was one of my faves. I found out much later that story was based on the sci-fi classic Forbidden Planet.
I’m 45 and many of these shows were still on when I was little! I didn’t know there was a Yogi movie in the early 60s.
I'm so glad you were able to discover the magic of these great cartoons at your age. I hope that we can continue to pass on these treasures to our youth.
I'm 62. My personal favorites were "Johnny Quest," "Space Ghost," and "The Herculoids." I also liked "Frankenstein, Jr.," and "The Jetsons." We may not have the flying cars shown in the Jetsons clip at 7:33. But I think it's interesting that Judy Jetson seems to be using a cellphone . . . ."
Yes, when I was a kid I always thought we'd be like the Jetsons by the year 2000. Flying cars, robot servants, and buildings that reached the sky. Well, the last one sort of happened...
Jonny Quest was the ambitious show that would have turned Hanna-Barbera around into a new direction. Instead, it broke the studio, causing its sale in 1967.
Hanna-Barbera is the best!
Seem like all their cartoons were a hit. Quick draw Mcgraw. Jabber jaw. Scooby.
I grew up on their work. I loved watching cartoons on Saturday morning. but I was amazed when they stop doing the cartoons on Saturday morning. This was a great video!
I couldn't believe they stopped doing Saturday morning cartoons. That was such a big part of my life as a kid. I think they're missing a great opportunity.
Funny coincidence. I grew up in a town called Easton, Pennsylvania in the 60's. And in my class was a Joseph Hanna and a David Barbera.
I've always had a soft spot for Hanna-Barbera. Their cartoons were and still are classics
Hanna Barbera should be credited for helping out with the animation scene on television. Not only because of Flinstones being basically the first prime time animated show on TV but also creating a lotta kids into animators
Actually the time they came along, they saved the animation industry. This is revealed in TV or Not TV on UA-cam.
So many memories of Saturday mornings for this former 80s kid
I'm 68, and watched all the Hanna-Barbera cartoon shows religiously on Saturday mornings, starting with Ruff and Ready.
My childhood of the 60s and 70s is richer for these two geniuses
There's something missing: information about the voice actors who brought the animations to life. It would be nice to see Daws Butler, Arnold Stang, Alan Reed and all the others featured in a future episode.
True ZilogBob, I'm saving that for another video. This one already went very long.
@@RerunZone Thank you! This one was very interesting. 👍
Boy does this bring back memories. I absorbed a great deal of the shows covered here, particularly the Flintstones, the Jetsons, and Jonny Quest. That movie about Yogi Bear in 1964 had an unusual impact on me, and I think because of the music. Possibly I was maturing enough to grasp adult themes.
It seemed a little strange at the time to watch Yogi Bear in the movie theatre and have the bears singing songs, but it was captivating and I really loved it! I also loved the old school animation style as opposed to everything computer generated today. Guess I'm just getting old...sigh...
Thanks for the memories I had forgotten about a lot of those cartoons
Great work. Maybe one day you can cover the rise & fall of Filmation.
Great idea, Guitar Anthony. I'll put it on my to do list. Thanks.
So many of these shows were part of my childhood. Top Cat & Herculoids were probably my favourites.
Hanna and Barbera may have started the company but the artists are the ones who really made Hanna Barbera what it is. I sometimes think the artists who designed the characters should have got more credit.
Space Ghost Coast to Coast is my favorite show. I know Hanna-Barbera didn’t really do anything with that show, but it introduced me to Space Ghost as I grew up in the 90s and watched all the great classic shows that were on Cartoon Network in reruns and new shows that were inspired by the works of Hanna-Barbera. Great video man, keep up the great work!
John was my man growing up loved that show. I watched the reruns again and again growing up. Space ghost was great also.
The greatest duo in animation history.
It's amazing how one studio dominated TV cartoons. I can't remember a cartoon show that was NOT Hannah-Barbera.
Thank You for the trip down memory lane . Everybody have a Wonderful weekend 🙏🏻🇺🇸
Golden age. True talent and true entertainment.
13:56 Actually Warner Bros bought Hanna-Barbera in 1996 as part of its acquisition of Turner Broadcasting System
Great memories stirred up here. And lots of earworms!
A splendid history of two very important talents! Thank you!
I have the Yogi Bear Animated Feature Film on DVD. I thought It was Great. Hanna Barbara also did an Animated Film with the Flinstones.
Don't forget the H-B take on Alice In Wonderland which was as trippy as a cartoon could get at the time...well, except for the drug PSA's that H-B did. Scary stuff!
I remember the Man Called Flintstone, Which was a Spy Spoof in which Fred takes the Place of a Lookalike Secret Agent. There was also an Animated Version of Charlotte's Web that was Produced by Hanna Barbera.
👍 Very nostalgic!
It’s always interesting that even when an animated series starts, creators/producers aren’t necessarily sure what direction the series is going to go in yet. The pilot episode of Pixie and Dixie and Mr. Jinks showed Jinks working as a slow-witted security guard who was initially friends with the mice but had to stop doing that so he wouldn’t lose his job. And then the third episode was the only appearance (or even reference to) Jinks having a son.
Speaking of the latter episode, one thing Hanna-Barbera got absolutely right (which plenty of people still get wrong to this day) is that cats don’t actually eat mice; they just chase them. Similarly, dogs don’t eat cats.
"Hey there, Mister Ranger, sir!", or "Yo Boo-Boo, how about a pic-n-nik bas-ket?...ingrained into my memory bank forever.
So very true.
These characters inspired so many other toons for future generations and cartoon network wouldn't have been such a hit with out them
As you listed all those Hanna-Barbera cartoons I sat here thinking "Watched that", "Saw that" to all of them. A wasted childhood, apparently. And my children would tell you that I often put on my best Barney Rubble voice and say "Oh, hi ya Fred". And, yes, it was clearly a rip-off of The Honeymooners. As was "The Honey-Mousers" before it.
I named my cat Jinks after the Mr. Jinks cartoon. I didn't remember some of the cartoons only lasting one year
Thanks for this.
The clip of the Jetsons opening is from the syndicated version produced between 1985 and 1987, the one Cartoon Network reran when I was a little guy.
Loved Hannah Barbera cartoons since I was a kid, like The Flinstones, The Jetsons, Yogi Bear, Scooby Doo! Where are you?!, Tom and Jerry, The Challenge of the super friends, Swat Kats: The Radical Squadron (and a bunch of other cartoons on Cartoon Network).
I'm 35 and I remember seeing these cartoons on cartoonetwork and my dad grew up on these cartoons and now I'm a parent and I share these with my 9 year old son
This is a fantastic summary, thank you.
Love these cartoons 😎
Honestly, it’s kind of sad that Hanna Barbera hasn’t really had that much of a fighting chance compared to other IPs. If WB really did want to bring the franchise back into the spotlight, then they would make more projects involving it’s characters, like maybe another series in a similar fashion to Looney Tunes Cartoons, with a much more “limited” animation style.
One small detail -- Top Cat (1961-62) came BEFORE The Jetsons (original season 1962-63).
You are correct, Doug. Thanks.
@@RerunZone You're welcome. One other point. Puss Gets the Boot was indeed nominated for an Oscar, but it did not win. Another MGM cartoon, The Milky Way won for best cartoon of 1940. Hanna-Barbera's 7 wins were within a 10 year span between 1943 and 1952.
❤😊I thanks u for this show
I grew up watching a majority of Hanna-Barbera cartoons, some great & a few forgettable ones.
Thanks for the laughs! 😁
Use to watch all of these on Cartoon Network as a kid in the early 90's... I knew something was off as these cartoons felt... amazing but different. Only much later did I actually realize how old many of these actually were...
I still love cartoons even today, but not the new stuff... thats really hard on the eyes. This was the golden age to me.
Hanna Barbera helped to keep animation alive during a time when cartoons were looked down on by most people. I'm an avid fan.
Finally, with Hey There It’s Yogi Bear, I sure was relieved that they changed the color of Cindy Bear from light blue to brown.
Bill HANNA and Joe BARBARA were the kings of saturday morning cartoons.I grew up in England and they would show these American cartoon shows in the u.k fond memories.
Spaaaaaaaace Ghost! Had to do it.
Two things about Scooby-Doo, Where Are You:
1) I didn’t notice until last year that the original name Scooby-Doo doesn’t contain a hyphen.
2) I’m 41 years old, and to this day the blue house shown at the beginning of the 1970 season still creeps me out.
I'm 63 and I watched all of these shows. FUN FACT: Hanna-Barbera set out to restore The Flintstones for release as a LaserDisc box set "The Flintstones Collection." Bill Hanna & Joe Barbera wanted to restore the Flintstones and make a laser disc set that would be a quality benchmark for all of the Hanna-Barbera library. A team of 'film detectives' started tracking down original 35mm cut negative, interpositives and 35mm magnetic audio elements in warehouses in New Jersey, Los Angeles, at a vault constructed in a salt mine in Kansas, and even with international partners in Europe and South America. The search turned up the never seen, original color main title and textless end credit backgrounds from the first run on ABC. They went to great pains in this project to match the colors as they were originally intended, with production cells from collectors used as reference. A colorist was brought in to hand mix paints to the exact hue and tint from 1960 and new cells were painted.
Great Job!❤
In 1991 Turner Broadcasting System bought Hanna-Barbera and the most of Ruby-Spears library from Taft Broadcasting in 50-50 Joint-Venture with Apollo Investment Fund
Later in 1993 Turner bought remaining shares in Hanna-Barbera from Apollo, becoming full owner of Hanna-Barbera
Later in 1996, Turner Broadcasting System Merged with Time Warner, Hanna-Barbera was part of this purchase
7am Saturday morning!❤
They hire the same people to sing all intros to Flintstones, Tom and Jerry, and the Jetsons. 😂😂
The fact that so many of these only lasted a year, and yet multiple generations of children grew up on the repeats, has now blown my mind.
This 67-year-old grew up with all the HB cartoons. Their Golden Age was from 1958(beginning of Huckleberry Hound)to 1966(End of The Flintstones).
I like Hey There, It's Yogi Bear 🐻 it's still an excellent animation movie. 😀👍🐻
I only saw it when it first came out, but as I commented elsewhere, it had quite an effect on me.
Man I am not going to lie to one I feel old just watching this video
because you absolutely show the beginning of there carries
from the early days of mgm and the state of your company
and legacy from through the years that will inevitably come.
from through the late 50s all the way until there inevitably
end and closing down of Hanna barbera 2005 making the
way for cartoon network of today but from with all of that said
and done Hanna barbera has truly left behind a legacy and a mark
on animation itself like no other before it.
And also Hanna barbera sure did brings back memories from the 2000s
and through early 2010s from 2010 through 2012
for me seeing
the quick draw Mcgraw show
the Flintstones
the yogi bear show
the Jetsons
Josie and the pussycats
the smurfs
the snorks
and my personal favorite
scooby doo where are you.
And this will be the last thing I will say this a pretty good video
from hands to all thing's considered and I am pretty sure that
you bring up all memories to people who has grown up with
Hanna barbera itself from throughout the years itself and a
final thing continue to make good video's like this one.
Oh wow! I had no idea that The Jetsons and other classics only lasted 1 season. I was born in the 80's so I obviously watched re-runs but I never put much thought into how many total episodes existed. Because I'm a math nerd, I had to look up how much $12 million in 1965 is worth today. Answer: over $110 million (close to 818% inflation!)
10:20 Doug Wilde, the 'e' on the end of his surname is silent, thus, Doug Wild, when spoken, Doug Wilde, when written.
I really like The Banana Splits, The Flintstones, The Jetsons, and Scooby Doo.
Scooby Doo and Tom and Jerry are the most successful series Hanna Barbera had ever made. They're on the top tier level.
Quick draw Mcgraw came out in 1959 right after huckleberry hound came out right before the flintstones debut on the abc network on friday September 30 1960. Quick draw should of be talk about little bit early on in this video. But I 👍 the video
If you were a young Baby Boomer or a Gen Xer, these guys were your Saturday morning, and hence, your childhood.
Apparently, many parents are dweebs. Did they not see the trailers for the mnovie that naired on tv?
The voice of Jonny Quest is Otter in Animal House.
Tim Matheson
Wait time for spring was hannanarbara??? I remember it from when I was little little, like a fever dream
I Wonder if a biopic based on the history and life of Hanna and Barbara could happen and who could portray them?
I wanted to know Walt Disney didn’t give them advice on making an animated studio company when Hanna asked him. Instead Walt Disney got angry.
Dino was crazy. He'd bark like a dog 😆🦕
At 55 years old. Jonny Quest will always be the best. R
‘Top Cat’ always seemed more adult than the shows of its era.
Never liked ‘Tom and Jerry’ or ‘Scooby Doo’. Loved ‘Josie and the Pussycats’ (the original not the in outer space one).
All of the other shows I really liked. Big part of my childhood. I also liked the records of the various shows they made from that time. It’s too bad no one’s done a show on them.
I loved Top Cat. I couldn't believe it was only on for one season. I must have watched those cartoons in reruns hundreds of times!
Sadly if these shows were rebooted today, they would have to be politically correct, woke and/or pushing some narrative to air😑. Some of these popular kids have already been ruined by the Woke brigade.
@@RerunZone that eas my case as well, watching rerurns on boomerang
Hey There, It's Yogi Bear is not a bad film. I think it might have been better if it was more confined to Jellystone Park. The songs were kind of jarring to hear the first time. Yogi never sang in the cartoons.
It's been a loooooong time, I only saw it once. But that music had a powerful effect on the young Me. I'm a music guy. The music always sets the universe for me in film.
1960s TV was the Golden Age H.B. 1964 Jonny Quest is the Best Series.
They started in 1957, not '58.
OTA TV here has a sub channel with classic toons like these! I watch them during the week and sat mornings. The SAD thing is, that the ads are not for cereal, toys, or games. The ads are for OLD PEOPLE stuff! Noooooo.......
I am a fan of Hannah Barbara
Any chance somebody can remind me who that Gator character in the lower left of the thumbnail is?
Don’t forget the banana splits. Their first live action series
Great retrospective on H&B. It’s a shame you have to use clickbaity titles to get people to watch these. Oh well, that’s just the medium.
Thanks for the kind words, David. I think there is 'bad' clickbait and 'good' clickbait, as long as the title reflects what's actually in the content. In the case of this video, I originally planned to change to title to something less clickbaity (is that a word?) but I screwed up the publishing schedule. It's fixed now.
@@RerunZone I do like that title better, but I'm sure that the other one would probably perform better. I probably wouldn't have griped about it if the original title had more substance. That part about the R rated movie was all of about 30 seconds. Keep up the good work, enjoy reliving my childhood.
There's not a single one of these shows (except the ambulance one) that I didn't grow up with, whether as reruns of the older things or brand new Saturday morning shows. I had hoped that the live action Scooby Doo movies would lead to a string of such works and eventually give us the 60s suoerheroes live action or at the very least Adam West as Blue Falcon in a cameo. What a shame that fizzled out so fast.
RW:ik they had alot of cartoons and mascots but not alot of them cause ive seen alot from Disney land and World
Anyone here in 2024 still waiting for that thing Peter Pottamus sencha?
Yogi Bear....Straight Outta Compton!
It’s too bad the history ended with Mother Jugs and Speed. I would have loved to hear about H-B’s production of Super-Friends, which, for many of us, was an introduction to the wider DC universe. And it also featured great character designs by Alex Toth.
I like your videos but I wish your title had been more accurate. This isn't a video about the movie that almost ruined hanna Barbera. This is a video about the history of Hanna Barbera, which is good. I was just hoping we would hear more about that movie and why it almost ruined them, but it was barely touched upon.
The youngsters call this click bait.
I apologize and you are correct 2buxaslice. It was a working title that I meant to change before publishing but I scheduled for AM instead of PM by accident. My bad.
I never understood why in Ruff and Reddy that the _cat_ was named Ruff.
🎉
I didn't even realized that hannah-barbera was THIS big in the USA because in the rest of the world it is not popular
They were popular in the caribbeans
@@dwaynejpeterkinAustralia would beg to differ
I had no idea they created Tom & Jerry. Or if I had heard it b4 I'd 4gotten it
What's with all the bow ties? Did these animals convert while they were locked up?
So what, did they get a dozen angry letters from the people smart enough to associate producer Joseph R Barbara with Saturday morning kiddie cartoons but also dumb enough to think an R rated comedy was going to be "family friendly"?