Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content: Don Messick as Ruff, Narrator, Professor Gizmo, Salt Water Daffy,, , , Various ; Daws Butler as, , Scary Harry Safari, Captain Greedy, Killer, Various 
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content:  The Ruff and Reddy Show (also known as Ruff and Reddy) is an American NBC Saturday morning animated television series, is one of the earliest Saturday morning cartoons, and the first series made by Hanna-Barbera Productions. The series follows the adventures of Ruff, a smart and steadfast cat; and Reddy, a good-natured and brave (but not overly bright) dog. It was presented by Screen Gems, the television arm of Columbia Pictures. It premiered in December 1957 and ran for 156 episodes until April 1960, comprising three seasons total. It was repeated on NBC Saturday mornings in 1962-63. Hanna and Barbera created The Ruff and Reddy Show for their cartoon studio, then named H-B Enterprises. The "buddy" theme had previously been explored in their Tom and Jerry and Huckleberry Hound theatrical shorts, but unlike Tom and Jerry, Ruff and Reddy aren't foes, but housemates and best friends. The series is notable as one of the earliest original animated television programs, and a pioneering use of limited animation techniques.
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show (comics)
Content:  The Ruff and Reddy Show is a comic book series written by Howard Chaykin, with art by Mac Rey. Based on The Ruff and Reddy Show created by Hanna-Barbera, the series reimagines Ruff and Reddy as stand-up comedians in the 1950s. The first issue was published by DC Comics on October 25, 2017.
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content: Brazilian Portuguese: Jambo & Ruivão ; French: Pouf & Riqui ; Italian: Ruff e Reddy ; Macedonian: Жолтко и Лутко (Zoltko i Lutko) ; Persian: ماجراهای راف و ردی ; Polish: Ruff i Reddy ; Russian: Ёрш и Редди ; Serbian: Жутко и Љутко (Žutko i Ljutko) ; Spanish: Ruff y Reddy ; Swedish: Ruff och Reddy ; Japanese: つよいぞラフティ (Tsuyoizo Rafuti) ; Tamil: ரஃப் & ரெட்டி ; Tswana: Ralofo le Rali ; Hungarian: Ruff és Reddy ; Chinese: 拉夫和雷迪 ; German: Ruff und Reddy ; Ukrainian: Руф і Редді 
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content:  The series was set to be the opening and closing acts for a half-hour children's program airing on Saturday mornings. While they had screened the pilot episode prior to broadcast, Hanna later admitted he was nervous as to how the public would respond. He writes in his book that reviews in trade papers were mainly positive, deeming it an "entertaining and clever cartoon program." NBC, following this success, signed the duo to a five-year contract to produce and develop additional animated television series. NBC paired the opening and closing episodes of the show (usually with a cliffhanger) with live segments and classic cartoons of The Fox and the Crow and Lil Abner directed by Frank Tashlin and produced by Dave Fleischer for ScScreen Gems.
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content: In 1972, the duo appeared on Yogi's Ark Lark, a TV movie part of The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie (which featured almost every Hanna-Barbera animal character that existed at the time). ; In 1987, Ruff made his first solo appearance as a newspaper vendor in the season three episode of Yogi's Treasure Hunt, "Goodbye Mr. Chump". ; In 2017, the pair appeared in the comic book Green Lantern/Space Ghost Annual #1 in where they are portrayed as 1950s stand-up comedians turned TV stars. and in a six-issue miniseries adaptation of The Ruff and Reddy Show. ; Ruff and Reddy appear in the HBO Max original series Jellystone! with Ruff voiced by Oscar Reyez and Reddy voiced by Jakari Fraser. They appear as robotic children. They are also brothers. 
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content:  emphasizes close-ups, rather than full or medium shots. All in all, the production process for Ruff and Reddy was not dissimilar from the process used to create theatrical cartoons: a script was written, followed by a storyboard illustrating key poses. Afterwards, a recorded soundtrack with dialogue was used to create a "pose reel," which would give the filmmakers a sense of timing. Watching pose reels during their MGM years had emphasized that simple key poses would be enough to demonstrate humor. Hanna believed the process in line with the nature of television during the period, stressing "intimacy rather than spectacle," represented an entirely different viewing experience (a large movie screen versus 
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content:  Episodes of the series appeared on the Animal Follies volume released on October 20, 1988 on VHS, and in 1989 on LaserDisc, part of the Hanna-Barbera Personal Favorites home video series, along with Yippee, Yappee and Yahooey, Touche Turtle and Dum Dum, Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy and Snagglepuss. The first episode of the show, "Planet Pirates", was listed on the press release for The Best of Warner Bros.: Hanna-Barbera 25 Cartoon Collection DVD set to be released on May 21, 2013, however due to an inaccuracy on that press announcement, the episode is among several that weren't on the actual set.
Title: The Ruff and Reddy Show
Content:  In 1955, the animation/director team of William Hanna and Joseph Barbera were terminated from an eighteen-year-long tenure at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, producing the animated Tom and Jerry and Droopy theatrical short subjects. Their staff, composed of 110 inkers, painters, and animators, were also let go. MGM found it more profitable to continually re-release older cartoons than produce new ones. Hanna and Barbera remained a partnership and invested $30,000 out of pocket into a new venture, H-B Enterprises. The duo began work on storyboards featuring new characters, the first among them Ruff, a cat, and Reddy, a dog. Hanna later equated their respective names with he and his partners' dispositions at the period in which they were created. They forged a deal with former MGM colleague George Sidney in which he received a small percentage of the new company in return for acting as a business representative. Sidney arranged for a meeting at Screen Gems, who had at the time been considering re-entering the animation business. Feeling confidence in the Ruff and Reddy characters, the duo presented their proposal, along with a streamlined production budget employing limited animation.
Title: List of The Ruff and Reddy Show episodes
Content:  This is a list of episodes for the animated series, The Ruff and Reddy Show. Each season consists of four story arcs, each of which is divided into thirteen segments.

Question: Who was the director of The Ruff & Reddy Show?
Answer: Joseph Barbera.
Joseph Roland Barbera.
Joseph Roland "Joe" Barbera.
William Hanna.
William Denby Hanna.
William Denby "Bill" Hanna.
Bill Hanna.