The Adventures of Tintin ( TV series ) - wikipedia The Adventures of Tintin ( TV series ) Not to be confused with Hergé 's Adventures of Tintin. hide This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. ( Learn how and when to remove these template messages ) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( January 2016 ) This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. ( September 2016 ) This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience. Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia 's inclusion policy. ( September 2016 ) The Adventures of Tintin Genre Adventure Mystery Comedy - drama Created by Hergé ( characters ) Developed by Stéphane Bernasconi Voices of ( English version ) Colin O'Meara David Fox Wayne Robson John Stocker Dan Hennessey Susan Roman Opening theme `` The Adventures of Tintin Theme '' Composer ( s ) Ray Parker Jim Morgan Tom Szczesniak Country of origin France Belgium Canada Original language ( s ) French English No. of seasons No. of episodes 39 Production Executive producer ( s ) Michael Hirsh Patrick Loubert Clive A. Smith Phillipe Gildas Pierre Bertrand - Jaume Simon Hart Producer ( s ) Robert Rea Production location ( s ) Brussels Running time 22 minutes ( approx. per episode ) Production company ( s ) Nelvana Limited Ellipse Programmé Release Original network FR3 / France 3 and M6 ( France ) HBO ( United States ) Family ( Canada ) NHK ( Japan ) ITV Network ( CITV ) ( UK ) TV1000 ( Scandinavia ) Original release 1991 -- 1992 External links Website The Adventures of Tintin is a French / Belgian / Canadian animated television series based on The Adventures of Tintin. It is based on a series of books written by Belgian cartoonist Georges Prosper Remi, known by the pen name Hergé ( ( ɛʁʒe ) ). It debuted in 1991 ; 39 half - hour episodes were produced over the course of its three seasons. Contents 1 History 2 Production 3 Changes from the books 3.1 Stories not adapted 4 Music 5 Hergé 's cameo appearances 6 Broadcasts and releases 6.1 Broadcasts 6.2 Home video 7 Voice artists 7.1 English 7.2 French 7.3 German 7.4 Dutch 7.5 Italian 7.6 Spanish ( Spain ) 7.7 Portuguese ( Brazil ) 8 Episodes 8.1 Season 1 8.2 Season 2 8.3 Season 3 9 Reception 10 See also 11 References 12 Further reading 13 External links History The television series was directed by French director Stephen Bernasconi ( with Peter Hudecki as the Canadian unit director ) and produced by Ellipse ( France ) and Nelvana ( Canada ) on behalf of the Hergé Foundation. It was the first television adaptation of Hergé 's books since the Belgian animation company Belvision was responsible for Hergé 's Adventures of Tintin 20 years earlier. Philippe Goddin, an expert in Hergé and Tintin, acted as a consultant to the producers. The series ' writers included : Toby Mullally, Eric Rondeaux, Martin Brossolet, Amelie Aubert, Dennise Fordham, and Alex Boon. Production The series used traditional animation techniques and adhered closely to the original books, going so far as to transpose some frames from the original books directly to screen. In the episodes `` Destination Moon '' and `` Explorers on the Moon '', 3D animation was used for the moon rocket -- an unusual step in 1989. Each frame of the animation was then printed and recopied onto celluloid, hand painted in gouache, and then laid onto a painted background. The rocket seen in the title sequence is animated using the same 3D techniques. Artistically, the series chose a constant style, unlike in the books. In the books, the images had been drawn over the course of 47 years, during which Hergé 's style developed considerably. However, later televised episodes, such as the `` Moon Story '' and `` Tintin in America, '' clearly demonstrated the artists ' development during the course of the production of the television series. It was filmed with English language narration, but all visuals ( road signs, posters, and settings ) remained in French. Changes from the books Certain aspects of the stories posed difficulties for the producers, who had to adapt features of the books for a younger audience. Nevertheless, this series was far more faithful to the books than the earlier Hergé 's Adventures of Tintin, which was made from 1959 to 1963. Some examples of these changes included toning down the high amount of violence, death, and the use of firearms in many adventures. Tintin 's role was slightly downplayed and he scolded his dog Snowy less often than he did in the books. Twice in the series, Tintin is portrayed as knowing various characters already ( Thomson and Thompson and Allan in `` Cigars of the Pharaoh '' and Piotr Skut in `` The Red Sea Sharks '' ), when it was the first time they had met in the book version. On these occasions Tintin had already interacted with these characters in the TV series, as stories were shown in a sequence different from the books. Haddock 's penchant for whiskey posed a problem for audience sensitivities. While the original books did not promote alcohol, they featured it heavily, with much humor based around it and the results of drinking. However, in many countries where the producers hoped to sell the series, alcoholism was a sensitive issue. Therefore, international versions of the series had some alterations. Specifically, Haddock is often seen drinking, but not as heavily as in the books. `` The Crab with the Golden Claws '' is the only adventure where Haddock 's drunken state is not downplayed. In `` Tintin in Tibet '', Haddock is seen taking a nip from a whiskey flask in order to set up a scene in which Snowy is tempted to lap up some spilled whiskey and subsequently falls over a cliff. In `` Tintin and the Picaros '', Haddock is the only person taking wine with dinner, foreshadowing the use of Calculus ' tablets to cure the drunken Picaros. Haddock is also seen drinking in `` The Calculus Affair '' and in `` Explorers on the Moon '', setting up the scene where he leaves the rocket in a drunken state. However, he keeps the bottle in the refrigerator ( instead of hiding it in an astronomy book, like he did in the book ), making it less obvious for young viewers that it is alcohol. The specific differences between each TV episode and comic book are : Tintin in America : This is the most altered episode, amounting to an almost completely new story. The Native American aspect of the original tale was removed and the gangster element given the main focus. In the book, Bobby Smiles is the head of a rival gang to Al Capone, but becomes an `` employee '' of Capone 's in the televised episode. All the criminals are led by Al Capone, who is captured at the end. Artistically, the episode was produced to the same standard as the others, but the backgrounds boast greater detail and more cinematic shots. The ending was also rewritten. Unlike in the book, where Tintin returns safely to Europe, in this episode he receives a phone call about an unknown situation, and leaves his hotel room to solve it, ending the episode and the entire series. Cigars of the Pharaoh : In the TV episode, Tintin 's cruise is transported from the Mediterranean Sea to the Indian Ocean and scenes showing the criminal boss writing orders already hint at the boss being Rastapopoulos by his voice and by clothes matching his preceding appearances. Also, the dream sequence when Tintin passes out in the tomb is made more frightening when the Pharaoh 's emblem ( colored red and slanted to look more like a no symbol ) melts into a smoke that appears to be blood and eventually transforms into a disfigured skull - like apparition. Furthermore, the mental hospital cell is a padded cell ; in the book it has a bed. Also, in the book, Tintin is imprisoned in the asylum because of a forged letter planted by the fakir ; in the TV episode, Dr. Finney is a member of the gang and writes the letter to frame Tintin. Tintin is not recaptured by the asylum as in the books ; instead the maharaja 's son finds him. Also, the poet Zloty is absent in the episode. In the comic, Doctor Sarcophagus ends up in the asylum, while in the TV episode he does not. In the TV series, Tintin is already friends with Thompson and Thomson when they try to arrest him on the ship ; he also recognizes Allan Thompson among the gang members ( replacing an unnamed Japanese ). Tintin had already interacted with these characters in earlier TV episodes but not in earlier books. The Blue Lotus : Mitsuhirato 's manservant is shown to be a double agent in the service of the Sons of the Dragon, and it is he who replaces the Rajaijah poison with a harmless substitute, and delivers the real poison to his employers. In the book, this was done by another agent. Gibbons is not shown at all, and Dawson 's role is much reduced, as he is only shown as the police commissioner who calls in Thompson and Thomson, and does not appear to be in league with Mitsuhirato. ( This creates a subsequent continuity error in `` The Red Sea Sharks '', as Tintin mentions having a `` run - in '' with Dawson despite not encountering him in this story ). Also in the book, Chang 's parents were killed in the flood, but in the TV episode Chang had an orphanage which was washed away by the flood. At the end of the story line, Rastapopoulos tries to flee through the Blue Lotus club when the other villains are apprehended, but is himself caught by Thompson and Thomson. In the book, Rastapopoulos was apprehended along with Mitsuhirato. Also, the episode, unlike the book, does not reveal Mitsuhirato 's fate. The Broken Ear : Tortilla is completely missing from the plot, and is replaced by Walker 's aide, Lopez ( who is not described as a half - caste ). Further, Colonel / Corporal Diaz and the entire subplot involving the rivaling petroleum companies are removed, and accordingly, Tintin never falls out of favor with General Alcazar, and Alonzo and Ramon never find Tintin in the Amazon. Instead, they disappear from the story line after Tintin escapes from them in San Theodoros, and do not appear again until the climax. Also, Tintin 's disguise to spy on Ramon and Alonzo is changed from the blackface makeup he uses in the book to a false mustache and glasses in the episode. While in the book, Tintin walks alone back to Sanfacion, Nuevo Rico after being caught by Alonzo and Ramon, in the episode he is escorted ( off screen ) by Ridgewell and the Arumbayas to San Theodoros. At the end of the episode, Tintin saves Ramon and Alonzo, whereas in the book they drown and disappear into Hell, though it is speculated that this may be an imaginary scene or hallucination. Pablo and Trickler do not appear. ( The former creates a continuity error with the cartoon adaptation of `` Tintin and the Picaros '' where the young reporter remembers him. ) The Black Island : Ranko, the gorilla, crushes the rock Tintin throws at him, something he did not do in the book. Also, in the episode, the counterfeiting gang based in the castle comprises only Puschov, Dr. Müller, and Ivan : in the book, there were two more members. King Ottokar 's Sceptre : In the book, the true professor smokes while the impostor does not ; this is reversed for the TV episode, and Tintin also learns of the twin Alembicks much earlier in the episode than in the book. And in the book, Tintin crossed the border because he got hungry and was chased back by frontier guards, while in the episode Tintin accidentally crosses the border while following a Bordurian fighter to its airfield. In the book, Tintin got the clue that the camera was faked from a toy store, while in the episode Tintin got the clue by looking at the cannons outside Kropow Castle. The Crab with the Golden Claws : The episode starts with a scene of a meeting between Bunji Kuraki and Herbert Dawes, which is only referred to in the book. Tintin later encounters an imprisoned Kuraki, which is not depicted in the book. He tells Tintin about Allan 's plans. In the book, Tintin sees the drugs with his own eyes. Captain Haddock does not start a fire on the lifeboat that he, Tintin and Snowy use to escape the Karaboudjan. The plane crash before the desert is also changed. In the book, Haddock is drunk and hits Tintin with a bottle, only to row himself. In the adaption ( and in the 50 - 60s adaption also ), Haddock is innocent, and they let the pilot ( the other is removed ) attack Tintin. As in the 50 - 60  ́ s adaptation, the ending is rewritten, replacing the fishing net with a rope. The Shooting Star : The part of Philippulus the Prophet is significantly reduced. He is seen at the start of the episode when Tintin reaches the observatory and when he is having a ' nightmare '. These appearances were reduced and others, such as Philippulus ' `` occupation '' of the Aurora 's crow 's nest, are completely missing. The Aurora 's fuel stop in Akureyri, Iceland was likewise left, and Captain Chester is absent in the episode. Also, they see the Peary through binoculars aboard the Aurora, instead of from a seaplane. The Secret of the Unicorn : The Great Dane, Brutus, is not shown. Also, when Haddock takes Tintin out of his apartment to show him the painting of the Unicorn, someone is shown watching them and then breaking into Tintin 's apartment. In the book it is only revealed that there was a robbery when Tintin arrives home and finds his model Unicorn missing. Finally, a change was made to the scene in which Tintin is kidnapped and taken to Marlinspike Hall : rather than two unknown `` delivery men '', as depicted in the book, it is the Bird brothers ( Max and Gustav ) themselves who kidnap him. Red Rackham 's Treasure : The changes are made solely for time, such as the only consequence of the press exposure is their meeting with Calculus. In addition, Tintin has a smooth voyage in the shark submarine, as opposed to the book, where Tintin is in peril when the vehicle is snarled with seaweed. Furthermore, the treasure hunters never return to the island to dig around a large wooden cross because of a mistaken idea of where the treasure could be since Tintin comes to realize why that would be useless while returning from the island from the story 's only landing. In addition, Tintin is the only one who does the diving and it is he finds the cache of Jamaican Rum and Captain Haddock takes the discovery calmly. The Seven Crystal Balls : The episode begins with the Seven Explorers of the Sanders -- Hardiman Expedition finding the Mummy of Rascar Capac. Jolyon Wagg also makes a cameo appearance at the theater. Following the chronology of the books, Jolyon Wagg does not appear until `` The Calculus Affair '', but as the TV episodes of `` The Calculus Affair '' aired before `` The Seven Crystal Balls '', Wagg 's appearance is credible when the episodes are viewed in that order. Prisoners of the Sun : The changes are made solely for time, such as Tintin and Haddock 's execution being reduced to one day instead of eighteen, and some of the action in the jungle being reduced or toned down. Land of Black Gold : Mohammed Ben Kalish Ezab was given a more sympathetic and caring role and lets Tintin and Captain Haddock take his car whereas in the book, he does not. The role of Abdullah is downplayed, and he does not seem to cry as much as he does in the book. Also, the Emir already knows what Dr. Müller 's real name is, while in the book he knows, and calls him Professor Smith, and knows his actual name at the end of the book. The half - destroyed Marlinspike Hall was shown on TV, while in the book, it was a photo taken by Professor Calculus. And when Dr. Müller asks Tintin if he wants to destroy Formula 14, he shows how much he loves his friends, while in the book he merely states that he was not interested. Destination Moon : Again, the cuts are made solely for time, such as Tintin 's misadventure with a pack of bears, Haddock 's tantrums over the space trip, and a few other incidents like a false fire alarm. Explorers on the Moon : Tintin 's attempt to rescue Haddock from his impromptu spacewalk around the asteroid Adonis is made more dramatic and heightened than in the book, with both of them getting pulled into orbit and Tintin having to use a grappling iron to return them to the rocket. Despite that, the tense nature of the adventure is toned down somewhat with Snowy 's rescue from the cave omitted from the story. The Calculus Affair : The Syldavian group, which is also trying to abduct Professor Calculus, is removed for simplicity. Also, in the original book, Calculus was kidnapped earlier in the story. In addition, Jolyon Wagg only appears twice in this episode, and his entire family has been removed from the storyline, while in the book he appeared four times. The Red Sea Sharks : The original book dealt with the topic of modern slavery, but the television episode was centered around smuggling of refugees : they were not meant to be sold, but killed after handing over all their money. Furthermore, while the Africans in the book volunteered to be simply stokers for the ship that Captain Haddock commands, the television version ( changing them from Africans to Arabs ) makes a point of having them doing more sophisticated work on the ship ( although this is implied in the book ). Bab El Ehr himself is entirely deleted from the storyline ; as a result, Dr. Müller 's role is expanded, and he becomes the leader of the attempted coup d'état rather than just being one of Bab El Ehr 's military commanders. Also, the scene in which the Mosquitoes bomb the armored cars is rewritten -- in the book, Müller is safely inside headquarters, and gives orders via telephone, whereas in the episode, Müller is in one of the vehicles and communicates via radio. Jolyon Wagg is also absent, and the last scene depicts the exploding firework in a chair, another trick from Abdullah. Tintin in Tibet : One notable omission from this episode is the stopover in New Delhi during the quest to save Chang. Also, the nightmare Tintin had and Chang calling him is seen, while it was not in the book. The Castafiore Emerald : Unlike the book, when Castafiore arrives she still gives Captain Haddock the parrot Iago as a gift, but the parrot 's part is significantly downplayed ; as such, the bird does not manage to pick up much of Haddock 's verbal slang, sparing the Captain from further annoyance. Also, unlike the book, Castafiore trips over the broken stair ( in the book she is the only character not to ). Miarka is much friendlier towards Tintin and Haddock and does not bite the Captain. Miarka 's uncle is less hostile to Tintin and Haddock and does not try to throw a rock at Tintin as in the book. Neither does he think Marlinspike Hall 's inhabitants have a deep hatred for him and the other gypsies. The scene when Thomson and Thompson confront the gypsies is shown. Flight 714 : Rastapopolous says that he was planning to shoot Dr. Krollspell, whereas in the book he merely says `` eliminate '', and does not reveal plans for the other crew members or the Sondinesians. Also, the shootout that Tintin and Captain Haddock have with Alan and his men is longer than in the book, and Alan does not have his teeth knocked out by the Sondonesians. In the end, the spaceship drops Krollspell off in India ; in the book it drops him off in Cairo ( although the original French version also had Krollspell transported to India ). The group is hypnotized after they get on the spaceship ; this is perhaps more believable as the volcano was about to explode. Jolyon Wagg and his family is omitted from this episode. Mik Kanrokitoff 's Russian accent is toned down in this version. Tintin and the Picaros : Hergé presents a less naive Tintin who refuses to go with Haddock and Calculus to rescue Castafiore and the detectives, knowing it is a setup. He only joins them later, after his conscience gets the better of him. Many fans felt it was out of character for Tintin to refuse to go to South America. In the television episode, Tintin is all for rescuing his friends, and goes with Haddock and Calculus early in the adventure. In the original comic, Tintin wore bell - bottoms throughout the book, which was in contrast with the plus - fours he had always worn previously - the plus - fours are restored for the episode. The encounter with Ridgewell and the Arumbayas is also removed. Tintin in America, The Shooting Star and Red Rackham 's Treasure are the only stories to be told in one part instead of two. In the second part of the stories, Tintin narrates some of the events of the first part at the beginning. Throughout the books, Snowy is frequently seen to be `` talking ''. It is understood that his voice is only heard through the `` fourth wall '', but this verbal commentary is completely absent in the television series. Stories not adapted Three of the Tintin books were not included in the animated series. These were the first two ( Tintin in the Land of the Soviets and Tintin in the Congo ) and the final unfinished Tintin and Alph - Art. Music The underscore music and the main title theme for the series were written by composers Ray Parker and Tom Szczesniak. The music was recorded by engineer James Morgan. Excerpts from the score were released by Lé Studio Ellipse on CD and cassette in conjunction with Universal Music Group, on the StudioCanal label. It is now out of print in both formats. Hergé 's cameo appearances Hergé, the creator of Tintin, makes a number of Hitchcock - like cameo appearances in the cartoon series -- as he often did in the original books. Most of the time he is just a passing figure in the street, such as when he is checking his watch in The Blue Lotus or a reporter ( The Broken Ear ) or a technician ( Explorers on the Moon ). These brief appearances, however, are not sporadic as he is featured in all of the TV episodes. His letter box can even be seen next to Tintin 's in The Crab with the Golden Claws. Other cameos are less flattering : he is a gangster in Tintin in America and an inmate at the lunatic asylum in Cigars of the Pharaoh, along with his fellow artist and collaborator Edgar P. Jacobs. Broadcasts and releases Broadcasts This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( December 2014 ) In France, the series originally aired on May 5, 1992 on France 3 with reruns on M6. In Canada, the series originally aired on Global, Family Channel, and on Radio - Canada in Quebec, with reruns subsequently aired on YTV, CBC, and Teletoon Retro. In the United States, it originally aired on HBO with reruns subsequently aired on Nickelodeon. The series originally aired in the United Kingdom on Channel Four on terrestrial television and Family Channel, a channel based on CBN 's Family Channel available through the original Sky system. It was later broadcast on Sky One until the show was purchased by Five. In Israel, the series was dubbed into Hebrew by Elrom Studios and broadcast on the Israeli Channel 2, then later on the Israel Broadcasting Authority. Tintin became very popular among kids and adults in Israel, and the show was aired for several years rerunning many times. In Australia, the series was broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation as part of their ABC Kids programming block, as well as on the ABC2 digital channel ( 5 April 1993 -- 21 April 2006 ). Its complete run has been shown at least twice, leading to screenings of the Belvision Hergé 's Adventures of Tintin. In October 2010, it was being aired on Boomerang. Later, it stopped airing on TV in Australia. In New Zealand, the series was originally aired on TV2 of Television New Zealand and TV3. It continued to be rerun on TV2 and TV3 for a few years, and was then featured on Cartoon Network. In South Africa, the series was broadcast by KTV, a daily children 's program, on M - Net. In India, the series was broadcast by Cartoon Network in the summer of 2000 with a Hindi dub by Sound and Vision India. The original run was followed by many reruns. Doordarshan 's DD National and Zee Alpha Bangla also showed the series with the original Hindi dubbing. Gemini TV aired the series in Telugu around the same time as Sabash Tintin. In 2013, it returned on Discovery Kids during Republic Day 2013, but with a new Hindi dubbing voice cast and produced by a different dubbing studio. In the Philippines, it was aired in GMA - 7 in the mid-1990s as part of the afternoon cartoon schedule. In Brazil, the series was aired in state - owned TV Cultura and TVE Brasil in 1996 and early 2010s. In Latin America, was aired first on Cartoon Network LATAM during 1995, Then in Nickelodeon LATAM in 1996 to 2001, and later returns to Cartoon Network LATAM during 2002 to 2004, and later, the show reruns on Cartoon Network 's sister channel Boomerang LATAM Home video Main article : Tintin home video releases Voice artists English Colin O'Meara -- Tintin, Aurora radio operator, Harbour Master, Lieutenant Kavitch Susan Roman -- Snowy David Fox -- Captain Haddock, Sir Francis Haddock Wayne Robson -- Professor Calculus Dan Hennessey -- Thomson John Stocker -- Thompson Maureen Forrester -- Bianca Castafiore Yank Azman -- additional voices Paul Haddad -- additional voices Don Francks - additional voices Marvin Ishmael - additional voices Keith Knight -- G. Bird Graham Halley -- additional voices Denis Akiyama -- Mitsuhirato, Bunji Kuraki, Tharkey Ho Chow -- Mr. Lee, Cheng Li - Kin Peter Meech -- Radio Announcer Chris Wiggins -- Wang Chen - Yee Peter Wildman -- Hector and Alfred Alembick Harvey Atkin - Mohammed Emir Ben Kalish Ezab French Thierry Wermuth -- Tintin Susan Roman -- Milou Christian Pelissier -- Capitaine Haddock Henri Labussiere -- Professeur Tournesol Yves Barsacq -- Détective Dupont Jean - Pierre Moulin -- Détective Dupond German Lutz Schnell -- Tim Ben Hecker -- Kapitän Haddock Manfred Steffen -- Professor Bienlein Henry Kielmann -- Schulz und Schultze Marek Harloff -- Tschang Tschong - Jen Klaus Dittmann -- Rastapopoulos Helgo Liebig -- Dr. Müller Hans Sievers -- General Alcazar Annemarie Kielmann -- Bianca Castafiore Dutch Michael Pas -- Kuifje Luk De Koninck -- Kapitein Haddock Bert Struys -- Professor Zonnebloem David Davidse -- Jansen Paul Codde -- Janssen Italian Stefano Onofri -- Tintin Giorgio Gusso -- Haddock Giorgio Lopez -- Girasole Isa Di Marzio - Bianca Castafiore Spanish ( Spain ) Juan d'Ors -- Tintín José Ángel Juanes -- Capitán Haddock Eduardo Moreno -- Professor Silvestre Tornasol Francisco Andrés Valdivia -- Hernández Miguel Ángel Varela -- Fernández María Romero -- Bianca Castafiore Raquel Cubillo -- Bianca Castafiore ( when singing ) Pedro Sempson -- Néstor Ángel Amorós -- General Alcázar Portuguese ( Brazil ) Oberdan Júnior - Tintim Isaac Bardavid - Capitão Haddock Orlando Drummond Cardoso - Professor Trifólio Girassol Darcy Pedrosa - Dupont Márcio Simões, after Luiz Feier Motta ( 4 last episodes ) - Dupond Elza Martins, after Geisa Vidal - Bianca Castafiore Episodes Running order of the TV Series as per original broadcast schedule. Season 1 `` The Crab with the Golden Claws '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Crab with the Golden Claws '' ( Part 2 ) `` The Secret of the Unicorn '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Secret of the Unicorn '' ( Part 2 ) `` Red Rackham 's Treasure '' `` Cigars of the Pharaoh '' ( Part 1 ) `` Cigars of the Pharaoh '' ( Part 2 ) `` The Blue Lotus '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Blue Lotus '' ( Part 2 ) `` The Black Island '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Black Island '' ( Part 2 ) `` The Calculus Affair '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Calculus Affair '' ( Part 2 ) Season 2 `` The Shooting Star '' `` The Broken Ear '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Broken Ear '' ( Part 2 ) `` King Ottokar 's Sceptre '' ( Part 1 ) `` King Ottokar 's Sceptre '' ( Part 2 ) `` Tintin in Tibet '' ( Part 1 ) `` Tintin in Tibet '' ( Part 2 ) `` Tintin and the Picaros '' ( Part 1 ) `` Tintin and the Picaros '' ( Part 2 ) `` Land of Black Gold '' ( Part 1 ) `` Land of Black Gold '' ( Part 2 ) `` Flight 714 '' ( Part 1 ) `` Flight 714 '' ( Part 2 ) Season 3 `` The Red Sea Sharks '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Red Sea Sharks '' ( Part 2 ) `` The Seven Crystal Balls '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Seven Crystal Balls '' ( Part 2 ) `` Prisoners of the Sun '' ( Part 1 ) `` Prisoners of the Sun '' ( Part 2 ) `` The Castafiore Emerald '' ( Part 1 ) `` The Castafiore Emerald '' ( Part 2 ) `` Destination Moon '' ( Part 1 ) `` Destination Moon '' ( Part 2 ) `` Explorers on the Moon '' ( Part 1 ) `` Explorers on the Moon '' ( Part 2 ) `` Tintin in America '' Reception Along with fans, critics have praised the series for being `` generally faithful '' to the originals, with compositions having been actually taken directly from the panels in the original comic books. See also Animation portal Comics portal Belgium portal Television portal List of French animated television series The Adventures of Tintin : The Secret of the Unicorn Blake and Mortimer References Jump up ^ `` Tintin finds his way to America 's HBO ''. Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 25 August 2010. Jump up ^ Elsworth, Peter C.T. ( 24 December 1991 ). `` Tintin Searches for a U.S. Audience ''. The New York Times. Retrieved 25 August 2010. Jump up ^ `` Popular Belgian comic - strip character ' Tintin ' to get mega-boost on U.S. cable TV ''. Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 25 August 2010. Jump up ^ `` Hergé 's cameo appearances ''. Tintinologist.org. 2009 - 03 - 27. Retrieved 2016 - 09 - 11. Further reading Lofficier, Jean - Marc & Randy ( 2002 ) The Pocket Essential Tintin ISBN 1 - 904048 - 17 - X External links Les Aventures de Tintin en DVD ( 2003 ) : issues 1, 2, 5, 6 The Adventures of Tintin -- 5 - disc DVD set ( 2003 ) Citel Video The Adventures of Tintin on IMDb The Adventures of Tintin at TV.com Guide to screen adaptions of `` Tintin '' at Tintinologist.org The Adventures of Tintin by Hergé The Adventures of Tintin Tintin in the Land of the Soviets ( 1930 ) Tintin in the Congo ( 1931 ) Tintin in America ( 1932 ) Cigars of the Pharaoh ( 1934 ) The Blue Lotus ( 1936 ) The Broken Ear ( 1937 ) The Black Island ( 1938 ) King Ottokar 's Sceptre ( 1939 ) The Crab with the Golden Claws ( 1941 ) The Shooting Star ( 1942 ) The Secret of the Unicorn ( 1943 ) Red Rackham 's Treasure ( 1944 ) The Seven Crystal Balls ( 1948 ) Prisoners of the Sun ( 1949 ) Land of Black Gold ( 1950 ) Destination Moon ( 1953 ) Explorers on the Moon ( 1954 ) The Calculus Affair ( 1956 ) The Red Sea Sharks ( 1958 ) Tintin in Tibet ( 1960 ) The Castafiore Emerald ( 1963 ) Flight 714 to Sydney ( 1968 ) Tintin and the Picaros ( 1976 ) Tintin and Alph - Art ( 1986, unfinished ) Le Thermozéro ( unfinished, unpublished ) Characters Tintin Snowy Captain Haddock Professor Calculus Thomson and Thompson Rastapopoulos Bianca Castafiore Chang Chong - Chen Nestor Jolyon Wagg Settings Borduria Khemed Marlinspike Hall San Theodoros Syldavia The Unicorn Wadesdah Other settings Feature films The Crab with the Golden Claws ( 1947 ) Tintin and the Golden Fleece ( 1961 ) Tintin and the Blue Oranges ( 1964 ) Tintin and the Temple of the Sun ( 1969 ) Tintin and the Lake of Sharks ( 1972 ) The Adventures of Tintin ( 2011 ) Television series Hergé 's Adventures of Tintin ( 1958 -- 62 ) The Adventures of Tintin ( 1991 -- 92 ) Home video Documentaries I, Tintin ( 1976 ) Tintin and I ( 2003 ) Stage The Mystery of the Blue Diamond ( 1941 ) Kuifje -- De Zonnetempel ( De Musical ) ( 2001 ) Tintin -- Le Temple du Soleil -- Le Spectacle Musical ( 2002 ) Video games Tintin on the Moon ( 1987 ) Tintin in Tibet ( 1996 ) Prisoners of the Sun ( 1997 ) Tintin : Destination Adventure ( 2001 ) The Adventures of Tintin : The Secret of the Unicorn ( 2011 ) Other media and memorabilia Tintin media Books about Tintin Tintin and the World of Hergé Tintin magazine Tintin postage stamps Tintin coins Collaborators of Hergé Studios Hergé Bob de Moor Edgar P. Jacobs Jacques Martin Greg Roger Leloup Josette Baujot Jacques Van Melkebeke Zhang Chongren Legacy of Hergé Hergé Foundation Ideology of Tintin Ligne claire Musée Hergé Parodies and pastiches Breaking Free Tintin in Thailand Publishers Casterman Le Lombard Methuen Publishing Le Petit Vingtième Le Soir Tintin ( magazine ) Little, Brown & Co. Literary critics Michael Farr Philippe Goddin Benoît Peeters Yves Rodier Numa Sadoul Book : Hergé and Tintin Category : Tintin HBO programming Former Series 1970s debuts Inside the NFL On Location Race for the Pennant Standing Room Only ( `` Vanities '' ) Tennis on HBO Time Was 1980s debuts 1st & Ten America Undercover ( `` Autopsy '', `` Real Sex '' and `` Taxicab Confessions '' ) Babar Braingames Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Brown Fraggle Rock The Ghost of Faffner Hall The Hitchhiker The Kids in the Hall Maximum Security Not Necessarily the News One Night Stand Philip Marlowe, Private Eye The Ray Bradbury Theater The Storyteller Tales from the Crypt Video Jukebox 1990s debuts The Adventures of Tintin Arliss The Chris Rock Show The Country Mouse and the City Mouse Adventures Crashbox Def Comedy Jam Dennis Miller Live Dream On George and Martha Happily Ever After : Fairy Tales for Every Child HBO Comedy Half - Hour Hotel Room The Larry Sanders Show Lifestories : Families in Crisis A Little Curious The Little Lulu Show Mokku of the Oak Tree Mr. Show with Bob and David The Neverending Story Oz Perversions of Science Pippi Longstocking Rainbow Fish Reverb Sex and the City The Sopranos Spicy City Tenacious D Todd McFarlane 's Spawn Tracey Takes On... 2000s debuts Animated Tales of the World Big Love Bored to Death Carnivàle Cathouse : The Series Classical Baby Costas Now Da Ali G Show Deadwood Def Poetry Jam Eastbound & Down The Electric Company Entourage Extras Flight of the Conchords G String Divas Harold and the Purple Crayon Hung I Spy In Treatment Joe Buck Live John from Cincinnati K Street Kindergarten KO Nation The Life & Times of Tim Little Britain USA Lucky Louie The Mind of the Married Man The No. 1 Ladies ' Detective Agency On the Record with Bob Costas Pinky Dinky Doo Pornucopia Project Greenlight Rome Six Feet Under Stuart Little : The Animated Series Summer Heights High Tales from the Neverending Story Tell Me You Love Me True Blood Tourgasm Unscripted The Wire 2010s debuts After the Thrones Angry Boys Any Given Wednesday with Bill Simmons Boardwalk Empire The Brink Doll & Em Enlightened Family Tree Funny or Die Presents Getting On Girls Hello Ladies Here and Now How to Make It in America Ja'mie : Private School Girl Jonah from Tonga The Leftovers Life 's Too Short Looking Luck Masterclass The Newsroom The Ricky Gervais Show Togetherness Treme Vice Principals Vinyl Miniseries All the Rivers Run Angels in America Assume the Position with Mr. Wuhl Band of Brothers The Casual Vacancy The Corner Elizabeth I Empire Falls From the Earth to the Moon Foo Fighters : Sonic Highways Generation Kill House of Saddam The Jinx : The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst John Adams Laurel Avenue Mildred Pierce Mosaic The Night Of Olive Kitteridge The Pacific Parade 's End Show Me a Hero Tanner ' 88 Current and upcoming Current All Def Comedy ( since 2016 ) Animals. ( since 2016 ) Ballers ( since 2015 ) Barry ( since 2018 ) Big Little Lies ( since 2017 ) Boxing After Dark ( since 1996 ) The Comeback ( 2005 ; since 2014 ) Crashing ( since 2017 ) Curb Your Enthusiasm ( since 2000 ) The Deuce ( since 2017 ) Divorce ( since 2016 ) Game of Thrones ( since 2011 ) Hard Knocks ( since 2001 ) HBO World Championship Boxing ( since 1973 ) High Maintenance ( since 2016 ) Insecure ( since 2016 ) Last Week Tonight with John Oliver ( since 2014 ) Random Acts of Flyness ( since 2018 ) Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel ( since 1995 ) Real Time with Bill Maher ( since 2003 ) Room 104 ( since 2017 ) Sesame Street ( since 2016 ) Sharp Objects ( since 2018 ) Silicon Valley ( since 2014 ) Succession ( since 2018 ) Tracey Ullman 's Show ( since 2016 ) True Detective ( since 2014 ) Veep ( since 2012 ) Vice ( since 2013 ) Vice News Tonight ( since 2016 ) Westworld ( since 2016 ) Wyatt Cenac 's Problem Areas ( since 2018 ) The Young Pope ( since 2017 ) Upcoming Camping ( TBA ) Chernobyl ( TBA ) Demimonde ( TBA ) Esme and Roy ( TBA ) Euphoria ( TBA ) Gentleman Jack ( TBA ) Los Espookys ( TBA ) Lovecraft Country ( TBA ) The Time Traveler 's Wife ( TBA ) The Undoing ( TBA ) See also HBO Storybook Musicals HBO Latin America original series HBO Canada original series Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Adventures_of_Tintin_(TV_series)&oldid=854005514 '' Categories : 1990s Canadian animated television series 1991 Canadian television series debuts 1992 Canadian television series endings 1990s French animated television series 1991 French television series debuts 1992 French television series endings Canadian children 's animated action television series Canadian children 's animated adventure television series Canadian mystery television series Belgian animated television series English - language television programs Family Channel shows French children 's animated action television series French children 's animated adventure television series Global Television Network shows HBO Family ITV children 's television programmes Mystery animation Mystery television series Television programs based on comic strips Television programs based on children 's books Television series based on Belgian comics Television series by Nelvana Tintin Hidden categories : Articles needing additional references from January 2016 All articles needing additional references Articles that may contain original research from September 2016 All articles that may contain original research Wikipedia articles needing style editing from September 2016 All articles needing style editing Wikipedia articles that are excessively detailed from September 2016 All articles that are excessively detailed Articles with multiple maintenance issues Use dmy dates from January 2013 Articles needing additional references from December 2014 All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from September 2016 TV.com template with ID same as Wikidata Talk Contents About Wikipedia Català Español فارسی Français Galego Bahasa Indonesia Íslenska Italiano Magyar Nederlands Polski Português Suomi Svenska Tiếng Việt 7 more Edit links This page was last edited on 8 August 2018, at 09 : 40 ( UTC ). 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Question: who voices tintin in the adventures of tintin
Answer: Colin O'Meara