Danger Mouse | Heroes Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia his sidekick Penfold , his boss Colonel K , Professor Heinrich Von Squawkencluck, Professor Squawkencluck , Jeopardy Mouse Enemies Baron Silas Greenback, Stiletto, Count Duckula, Doctor Augustus P. Crumhorn, The Snowman, The Princess, Quarrk Danger Mouse is the world's greatest secret agent, so secret in fact, that his codename has a codename. He is the protagonist of the British animated television series of the same name which was produced by Cosgrove Hall Films for Thames Television. He was voiced by David Jason in the original series which ran from 1981 to 1992 and Alexander Armstrong in the revived series in 2015. Contents [ show ] Biography Danger Mouse (also called "DM" by Colonel K and "Chief" by his assistant Penfold) is an antromorphised mouse and is known through out the series as the greatest secret agent in the world, a secret agent so secret that even his codename has a codename.

He wears a white body suit with a titanium alloy red badge (which saved him on a couple of occasions) with the initials DM in yellow. He also wears a black eyepatch over his left eye but it revealed that he only wears it because it is part of his suit, especially when he wears it on the wrong eye in one particular episode. In 2015 revival series, he is given a eyepatch-like gadget called the IPatch. DM's headquarters are in London where he lives in a red Royal Mail Post box with his hamster assistant Ernest Penfold who frequently annoys him with his constant bumbling and misinterpreting of instructions. DM pilots their modes of transportation the Mark III (a car with wings) and the Space Hopper (a space rocket) which remarkably both have steering wheels. Throughout the series, Danger Mouse along with Penfold battle many villains (mostly Baron Silas Greenback ) Personality In the series he is shown to very agile and an expert gymnast which is shown on one episode when he balances on his finger. He also knows the ancient martial art of Kung Moggy.

He often says "Penfold Shush" when his assistant is talking too much or just plain nonsense and "Good Grief" in a dangerous situation.He is brave, courageous, good hearted and always willing to lend a hand. In fact in one of the episodes the narrator says: "He can get you out of a jam or even a marmalade come to that." He likes making joke puns and knows over thirty four differant languages. Whenever Colonel K contacts him with a new mission he's on it straight away urging Penfold to come with him despite his assistant's many excuses. No matter what the situation Danger Mouse is always ready to help out. Gallery DANGER MOUSE T SHIRTS DANGER MOUSE T SHIRTS Danger Mouse T Shirts danger mouse DangerMouse is a British animated television series which was produced by Cosgrove Hall Films for Thames Television. It features the eponymous Danger Mouse, a English mouse who works as a super hero /secret agent. Brian Joseph Burton (born July 29, 1977), better known by his stage name Danger Mouse, is an American musician and producer.

t shirts (t-shirt) jersey: a close-fitting pullover shirt A T-shirt (T shirt or tee) is a shirt which is pulled on over the head to cover most of a person's torso. A T-shirt is usually buttonless and collarless, with a round neck and short sleeves. A short-sleeved casual top, generally made of cotton, having the shape of a T when spread out flat (T Shirt (album)) T Shirt is a 1976 album by Loudon Wainwright III. Unlike his earlier records, this (and the subsequent 'Final Exam') saw Wainwright adopt a full blown rock band (Slowtrain) - though there are acoustic songs on T-Shirt, including a talking blues. danger mouse t shirts - DangerMouse: The DangerMouse: The Complete Series Megaset DangerMouse is the smallest secret agent in the world, not to mention the funniest. Now, from the famed animation studios of Cosgrove Hall Productions, all ten seasons of his groundbreaking, side-splitting, globetrotting cartoon adventures are available, for the first time ever, in a single box set.

From their headquarters in London to the far reaches of the universe, the courageous DangerMouse and his hesitant, bespectacled sidekick Penfold set out to stop a menagerie of dastardly villains. Armed with a fantastic arsenal of gadgets, wry British wit, and puns that put the oof in spoof, DangerMouse and Penfold send up everyone from 007 to Sherlock Holmes, and save the world many times over in the process. DANGERMOUSE: THE COMPLETE SERIES features all 89 episodes from the pop-culture savvy UK serial on 9 DVDs, plus the never-aired lost pilot episode, Count Duckula episodes, theme song karaoke, and other rarities. This collection of miniscule adventures in animation is a massive cult hit and a treat for kids of all ages. DVD Features: Never-Aired Pilot Episode The Mystery Of The Lost Chord ; Character Descriptions; DANGERMOUSE Theme Song Karaoke; One Stormy Night Episode of Count Duckula; Town Hall Terrors Episode of Count Duckula; Alternative DANGERMOUSE Theme Song Options Attack of the 60 foot jolly Northerner Who despite the t-shirt is NOT 'Danger Mouse' for a screen name.

Mstandot in fact. I have a word for it. JOVIAL Mousebones you could also buy t-shirts with this design danger mouse t shirts Dark Night Of The Soul is an album by audio auteur Danger Mouse and the already much-missed Sparklehorse. The record sees the pair joined by the following remarkable roll call of guests: The Flaming Lips, Gruff Rhys (Super Furry Animals), Jason Lytle (Grandaddy), Julian Casablancas (The Strokes), Black Francis (The Pixies), Iggy Pop, David Lynch, James Mercer (The Shins/Broken Bells), Nina Persson (The Cardigans), Suzanne Vega and Vic Chesnutt. Rumors of this mysterious collaborative project began to circulate in early 2009 sparking widespread anticipation and excitement. Now, following months of talks, Danger Mouse and EMI are excited and proud to announce that Dark Night Of The Soul will be released worldwide in July. While this beautiful, haunting record being made widely and legitimately available is undoubtedly a cause for celebration, the news is shadowed by sadness following the recent passing of Mark Linkous, who released and performed under the Sparklehorse pseudonym.

Danger Mouse Tv Sounds - Soundboard.com - Create & Download Free Sounds, Sound Effects, Mp3, and more Home Television Danger Mouse Tv Sounds Danger Mouse Tv Sounds Television Danger Mouse Danger Mouse Sounds Danger Mouse Clips DM Danger Mouse is a British animated television series in 1980s. It features the eponymous Danger Mouse, a British mouse who works as a super hero /secret agent. The hero wears a rakish eyepatch and his chest is prominently emblazoned with the initials 'DM'. Danger Mouse | Scratchpad | Fandom powered by Wikia Share Danger Mouse is a British animated television series which was produced by Cosgrove Hall Films for Thames Television. It features the eponymous Danger Mouse, a British mouse who works as a super hero /secret agent. The show is a loose parody of British spy fiction, particularly James Bond and the Danger Man series starring Patrick McGoohan. Some influence clearly also came from the Sherlock Holmes novels of Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle, as seen in references such as the location of his post-box home (Baker Street) and his attitude to his bumbling, Watson-like hamster assistant Penfold.

The show originally ran in the United Kingdom from 1981 to 1992. In the English-language version, the titular hero was voiced by David Jason. List of 89 Heroic Classic Dangermouse adventures from the 80's 1st Series (1981) Rogue Robots Who Stole the Bagpipes? Trouble With Ghosts The Chicken Run The Martian Misfit The Dream Machine Lord of the Bungle Die Laughing The World of Machines Ice Station Camel The Plague of Pyramids 2nd Series (1982) Custard Close Encounters of the Absurd Kind The Duel The Day of the Suds The Bad Luck Eye of the Little Yellow God The Four Tasks of Danger Mouse 3rd Series (1982) The Invasion of Colonel 'K' Danger Mouse Saves the World ... Again The Odd Ball Runaround The Strange Case of the Ghost Bus Trip to America 4th Series (1983) The Wild, Wild Goose Chase The Return of Count Duckula Demons Aren't Dull 150 Million Years Lost The Planet of the Cats 4 Heads Are Better than 2 Tower of Terror The Great Bone Idol Public Enemy No.

1 5th Series (1984) Long Lost Crown Affair By George It's a Dragon Tiptoe Through the Penfolds Project Moon The Next Ice Age Begins at Midnight The Aliens are Coming Remote-Controlled Chaos The Man From Gadget Tampering With Time Tickles Nero Power 6th Series (1984) Once Upon a Time Slip Viva Danger Mouse Play it Again, Wufgang Hear, Hear Multiplication Fable The Spy Who Stayed in With a Cold It's All White, White Wonder The Hickory Dickory Dock Dilemma What a Three-Point Turn-Up For the Book Quark! Quark! 'Alping is Snow Easy Matter `Aaargh! Spiders! One of Our Stately Homes is Missing Afternoon Off - With the Fangboner Beware of Mexicans Delivering Milk Cat-Astrophe The Good, the Bad and the Motionless Statues The Clock Strikes Back! `Ee! Tea! Bandits, Beans and Ballyhoo! Have You Fled Any Good Books Lately? Tut, Tut, It's Not Pharaoh Lost, Found and Spellbound Penfold, B.F. Mechanized Mayhem Journey to the Earth's...

`Cor 7th Series (1986) Danger Mouse on the Orient Express The Ultra Secret Secret Duckula Meets Frankenstoat Where There's a Well There's a Way All Fall Down Turn of the Tide 8th Series (1987) Gremlin Alert Cor! What a Picture 9th Series (1991) Spy With My Little Eye Bigfoot Falls The Statue of Liberty Caper Penfold Transformed A Dune With a View Don Coyote and Sancho Penfold 10th Series (1992) Crumhorn Strikes Back! Ants, Trees and ... Whoops-A-Daisy There's a Penfold in My Suit Rhyme and Punishment Pillow Fright! Heavy Duty The Intergalactic 147 Danger Mouse (TV Series 1981–1992) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.

Error Danger Mouse, the greatest secret agent in the world, must follow Colonel K's orders (and try not to break Professor Squawkencluck's inventions) to foil Baron Greenback's and his henchman Stiletto's plans. Creators: Greenback has persuaded Count Duckula to visit London. Desperate for a TV show of his own, Duckula infects the entire government with his own showbiz sickness so they will agree to his every demand. ... 8.6 Stiletto steals a batch of recently developed passport pictures of Penfold. Il Barone proceeds to use his new puppet personality projector to take over Penfolds' mind, what little there is of it, and... 8.4 Baron Greenback and Count Duckula have teamed up in a quest to find the Great Bone Idol, which has the power to control every dog in the world. Greenback plans to use it to take over the world and ...

8.3 a list of 33 titles created 22 Jan 2012 a list of 35 titles created 07 Apr 2013 a list of 36 titles created 01 Nov 2013 a list of 21 titles created 23 Jul 2014 a list of 30 titles created 11 May 2015 Search for " Danger Mouse " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Title: Danger Mouse (1981–1992) 7.5/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. The misadventures of a vegetarian vampire duck and his servants. Stars: Jack May, Brian Trueman, Jimmy Hibbert Stupid, but well-meaning and super-strong super-hero, Bananaman gets his strength from eating bananas. Before he eats a banana, Bananaman is a young boy called Eric who is keen to keep his ...

See full summary » Stars: Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie, Tim Brooke-Taylor In a toy factory, after being made, a teddy bear is put in a storeroom after being deposed. The teddy bear is found by a cosmic being from outer space known as Spotty Man, and Spotty Man ... See full summary » Stars: Derek Griffiths, Peter Hawkins, Jon Pertwee The Trap Door (TV Series 1984) Animation | Adventure | Comedy 3D plasticine animation, featuring Berk, a blue creature who lives as servant to the unseen 'Thing Upstairs' in an old dark house. Every time the trap door opens a new adventure begins for ... See full summary » Stars: William Rushton This features toys which have been thrown in a factory reject bin but come to life and have adventures. This time though they are dolls and, rather than becoming superheroes and saving ... See full summary » Stars: Neil Innes The Wombles (TV Series 1973) Animation | Family The misadventures of a fantasy folk community dedicated to cleaning up litter and put it to their own use.

Stars: Bernard Cribbins, Dieter Hallervorden Children's puppet programme featuring music and stories. Stars: Geoffrey Hayes, Roy Skelton, Stanley Bates Button Moon (TV Series 1980) Family Mr Spoon and his family live on Junk Planet. He travels in his baked bean tin spaceship across blanket sky to Button Moon. There he meets many strange characters and watches stories unfold on other planets using his telescope. Stars: Robin Parkinson In 17th century France, young Dogtanian travels to Paris to fulfill his ambition to become one of the King's Musketeers. He befriends Athos, Porthos and Aramis and falls in love with Juliette. A doggy version of the tale. Stars: Eduardo Jover, Gloria Cámara, Manuel Peiró A melancholic children's animation from the 'Smallfilms' team of Postgate and Firmin. Bagpuss and his friends are toys in a turn of the century shop for 'found things'. When young Emily ... See full summary » Stars: Oliver Postgate, Sandra Kerr, John Faulkner Popular British children's animation series, repeated almost constantly since 1971.

Mr Benn is the ordinary, bowler-hatted office worker who lives in the ordinary suburban street of Festive... See full summary » Stars: Ray Brooks The adventures of a family of Raccoons and their friends. Stars: Michael Magee, Len Carlson, Marvin Goldhar Edit Storyline The wacky and hilarious adventures of Danger Mouse, the greatest secret agent (mouse) in the world and his trusty, bumbling sidekick, Penfold. Together, they follow Colonel K's orders and do battle to save the world from monsters, master thieves, their narrator, and crazed fiends of all types (but mostly their arch nemesis, the Baron Silas Greenback and his henchman Stiletto). Written by Kathy Li 28 September 1981 (UK) See more » Also Known As: Dare dare motus See more » Company Credits Did You Know? Trivia David Jason didn't know that Penfold was a hamster until a chagrined Brian Cosgrove told him. See more » Goofs Whenever the Colonel is shown in a medium shot on the TV his name-plate says "Colonel.

K." (with two periods) but when there is a medium closeup it says, "Colonel' K" (with one apostrophe). See more » Quotes [Dangermouse, lost in space, stops at an asteroid to ask directions from a guy with a hand for his face] Dangermouse : Um... excuse me. Could you tell us, where in the universe, we are? Hand Face: HAHA! Boy, you be in The Party Part! Dangermouse : [confused] "Party Part"? Hand Face: "The Party Part of the Universe"! HAHAHAHA! Dangermouse : "Party Part of the Universe"? Never heard of such rubbish. Penfold : [a bell rings] Someone's at the door, DM. Dangermouse : Well see who it is. [pause] (Xanadu) – See all my reviews From a typical Baker St. pillar box came the story of the World's Greatest Secret Agent, Danger Mouse; and the World's Worst Assistant, Penfold. Their afternoon tea has been interrupted by Colonel K, with another mission to stop that fiend, Baron Silas Greenback and the henchiest of henchmen, Stiletto. "Oh, eck" indeed!

I discovered this wonderful and hilarious series one day, while in college. I went into the tv lounge and someone was watching Nickelodeon. There on the screen was a curious one-eyed white mouse. I stopped to watch and became more engrossed. This was side-achingly funny! From that point on, I tried to catch each afternoon's new adventure. The writing was exquisite, even if the jokes were silly. The voices had a nice blend of the comic and the ironic. The archetypes were brilliant: the cool measured voice of our hero, DM; the blustering old codger Col. K; the cringing cowardly Penfold; the hoarse whispered Baron Greenback; the Cockney thug, Stiletto. Add a daffy mix of guest characters like the alien JJ Quark, Prof. Squackenkluck, Agent 57, Count Duckula, and others; and you had something that rivalled Monty Python for sheer anarchy and laughs. I was able to tape the series when it was later rebroadcast on Nickelodeon, a few years later. Every once in a while, I pull them out to watch again.

They never grow tired; although the earlier episodes tend to be better than the later ones. And, so; the sun sets on another adventure of the White Wonder and his hopeless assistant. What lies ahead for our heroes on the morrow? Tune in next time for another stirring adventure of.... "Penfold! and, err Danger Mouse." "Penfold,.....Shush!" 11 of 12 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes DANGER MOUSE T SHIRTS. DANGER MOUSE | Danger Mouse T Shirts. Mens Big And Tall T Shirts. Merry Christmas T Shirts DANGER MOUSE T SHIRTS. DANGER MOUSE Danger Mouse T Shirts. Mens Big And Tall T Shirts. Merry Christmas T Shirts Danger Mouse T Shirts danger mouse DangerMouse is a British animated television series which was produced by Cosgrove Hall Films for Thames Television. It features the eponymous Danger Mouse, a English mouse who works as a super hero /secret agent. Brian Joseph Burton (born July 29, 1977), better known by his stage name Danger Mouse, is an American musician and producer.

t shirts (t-shirt) jersey: a close-fitting pullover shirt A T-shirt (T shirt or tee) is a shirt which is pulled on over the head to cover most of a person’s torso. A T-shirt is usually buttonless and collarless, with a round neck and short sleeves. A short-sleeved casual top, generally made of cotton, having the shape of a T when spread out flat (T Shirt (album)) T Shirt is a 1976 album by Loudon Wainwright III. Unlike his earlier records, this (and the subsequent ‘Final Exam’) saw Wainwright adopt a full blown rock band (Slowtrain) – though there are acoustic songs on T-Shirt, including a talking blues. danger mouse t shirts – DangerMouse: The DangerMouse: The Complete Series Megaset DangerMouse is the smallest secret agent in the world, not to mention the funniest. Now, from the famed animation studios of Cosgrove Hall Productions, all ten seasons of his groundbreaking, side-splitting, globetrotting cartoon adventures are available, for the first time ever, in a single box set.

From their headquarters in London to the far reaches of the universe, the courageous DangerMouse and his hesitant, bespectacled sidekick Penfold set out to stop a menagerie of dastardly villains. Armed with a fantastic arsenal of gadgets, wry British wit, and puns that put the oof in spoof, DangerMouse and Penfold send up everyone from 007 to Sherlock Holmes, and save the world many times over in the process. DANGERMOUSE: THE COMPLETE SERIES features all 89 episodes from the pop-culture savvy UK serial on 9 DVDs, plus the never-aired lost pilot episode, Count Duckula episodes, theme song karaoke, and other rarities. This collection of miniscule adventures in animation is a massive cult hit and a treat for kids of all ages. DVD Features: Never-Aired Pilot Episode The Mystery Of The Lost Chord ; Character Descriptions; DANGERMOUSE Theme Song Karaoke; One Stormy Night Episode of Count Duckula; Town Hall Terrors Episode of Count Duckula; Alternative DANGERMOUSE Theme Song Options Attack of the 60 foot jolly Northerner Who despite the t-shirt is NOT ‘Danger Mouse’ for a screen name.

Mstandot in fact. I have a word for it. JOVIAL you could also buy t-shirts with this design danger mouse t shirts Dark Night Of The Soul is an album by audio auteur Danger Mouse and the already much-missed Sparklehorse. The record sees the pair joined by the following remarkable roll call of guests: The Flaming Lips, Gruff Rhys (Super Furry Animals), Jason Lytle (Grandaddy), Julian Casablancas (The Strokes), Black Francis (The Pixies), Iggy Pop, David Lynch, James Mercer (The Shins/Broken Bells), Nina Persson (The Cardigans), Suzanne Vega and Vic Chesnutt. Rumors of this mysterious collaborative project began to circulate in early 2009 sparking widespread anticipation and excitement. Now, following months of talks, Danger Mouse and EMI are excited and proud to announce that Dark Night Of The Soul will be released worldwide in July. While this beautiful, haunting record being made widely and legitimately available is undoubtedly a cause for celebration, the news is shadowed by sadness following the recent passing of Mark Linkous, who released and performed under the Sparklehorse pseudonym.

Danger Mouse (TV series) - The Full Wiki The Full Wiki More info on Danger Mouse (TV series) Wikis Danger Mouse (TV series): Wikis Advertisements Note: Many of our articles have direct quotes from sources you can cite, within the Wikipedia article! This article doesn't yet, but we're working on it! See more info or our list of citable articles . Related top topics Top rankings for Danger Mouse (TV series) 126th From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the cartoon series. For the artist and producer, see Danger Mouse . DangerMouse DangerMouse cast. (L to R) Stiletto, LeatherHead, Baron Greenback, Nero, Danger Mouse, Penfold and Colonel K. Format 28 September 1981 – 19 March 1992 Chronology Count Duckula (spin-off) DangerMouse is a British animated television series which was produced by Cosgrove Hall Films for Thames Television . It features the eponymous Danger Mouse, a British mouse who works as a super hero / secret agent . The show is a loose parody of British spy fiction, particularly James Bond and the Danger Man series starring Patrick McGoohan .

Some influence clearly also came from the Sherlock Holmes novels of Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle , as seen in references such as the location of his post-box home ( Baker Street ) and his attitude to his bumbling, Watson -like assistant Penfold. The show originally ran in the United Kingdom from 1981 to 1992. In the English-language version, the titular hero was voiced by David Jason . Contents 9 External links Popularity The hero wears a rakish eyepatch and his chest is prominently emblazoned with the initials 'DM'. This causes problems for those translating the series into other languages, where a literal translation of the words 'Danger' and 'Mouse' do not share those initials; the Scots Gaelic version, for example, calls the series (and the lead) Donnie Murdo (two given names unconnected either with mice or danger). The Slovene translation omitted the DM initials entirely, however, dubbing Danger Mouse Hrabri mišek ('Brave Mouse'). In French, trying to keep with the initials, the mouse was named Dare Dare Motus, "Dare Dare" being French slang for "as fast as possible".

DangerMouse was the first British cartoon to break into the American TV market (since the animated shorts Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings , Ludwig , & Paddington Bear being shown in the 1970s & Gerry Anderson 's Supermarionation shows including Stingray , Thunderbirds , Joe 90 & others in the 1960s) following syndication on 4 June 1984, where it garnered a tremendous fan following that still exists. Since it went off air it has been periodically repeated and been released on DVD . In the United States it was broadcast on Nickelodeon in the 1980s in the late afternoons and in the early evenings as a segue into prime-time hours (as the A&E Network and later Nick-At-Nite ) as the series appealed to both pre-teens and adults with its quick-witted British humour. Although all the characters in the series are animals, the adventures of Danger Mouse appear to be taking place alongside the human world; there are various examples of a mouse-sized Danger Mouse walking through human-scale sets, standing on table-football tables and, not least, living inside a normal size pillar box .

This becomes less consistent as the series goes on, as many later episodes show the characters as being human size. There are also times when the cast attempts to deliberately interact with humans (such as Duckula mind-controlling human Members of Parliament to be as showbiz-mad as he is, as well as the episode "Trip To America" where Danger Mouse and Penfold are seen to interact with a Texan). In Australia , it was first broadcast on ABC TV , then in 1996 it was on Network Ten . It is still best remembered as a Classic ABC program. It was also the first British cartoon to break into Cheez TV , being shown on the weekdays. In Britain's Channel 4's 100 Greatest Kids' TV shows Danger Mouse came third, beaten only by The Muppet Show and The Simpsons . [1] As a cost-cutting measure, the cartoons made frequent use of repeated footage and "in the dark" sequences (black with eyeballs visible only, or, in Danger Mouse's case, simply one eyeball). A recurring setting for episodes was "The North Pole" - so chosen because the white, snow-covered backgrounds would require minimal painting and colouring.

Although rumours of a CGI revival of the show have persisted in recent years, no official announcements have been made. [2] The original Danger Mouse has returned to terrestrial television after the BBC purchased episodes of the series to broadcast in its daytime schedules with its first broadcast on 12 February 2007. [3] In 2009 after the start of broadcasting of Australian channel 7TWO, Danger Mouse can now be seen as part of the weekend's "Kids Time" block on Sundays at 9:05am-9:30am ACST. (Its spin-off, Count Duckula, can be seen at 10:10am ACST the same day.) Other adaptations A long-running comic strip adaptation, written by Angus P. Allan and illustrated by Arthur Ranson , ran in Look-In magazine and was syndicated in various other magazines. Ranson also provided some backdrops for the TV series. Allan and Ranson's work was highly appreciated by Cosgrove Hall, and the pair were awarded an "Oh Goodness Oh Crikey" award in appreciation of their services.

Some of Allan's stories were adapted for the television series, although Allan's name was mis-spelled "Angus Allen". Artist Ranson later went on to illustrate Judge Anderson in the UK comic 2000 AD . A series of video games based on the character also appeared. The first was Danger Mouse in Double Trouble [1] and Danger Mouse in the Black Forest Chateau [2] (both in 1984) followed by Danger Mouse in Making Whoopee! [3] in 1985. Characters Danger Mouse (voiced by David Jason ): The greatest secret agent in the world, so secret in fact that his codename has a codename. He speaks 34 languages fluently, including some extraterrestrial ones. He regularly balances himself on his index finger and bounces up and down on it (something that Remo Williams has also been known to do); he refers to this as "going into a 7th level Yoga -Hopping Trance".

His eyepatch is not actually needed and, as he points out, is worn 'because it's part of the suit.' This is shown in one episode when Danger Mouse wears the eye patch on the wrong eye, and swaps it over part way through the episode. Referred to as the "White Wonder" and "Wretched Rodent" by Baron Greenback. Catchphrases: "Good grief!", "Penfold, shush!", "Blast!" He is also a practitioner of the ancient martial art of Kung Moggy. Penfold in "The Odd Ball Runaround" Ernest Penfold (voiced by Terry Scott ): Penfold is a timid, bespectacled hamster. Penfold stands just over half the height of Danger Mouse, and always wears thick round glasses and a blue suit with a white shirt and a yellow and black striped tie. He is the sidekick of Danger Mouse, whom he calls "Chief". He is a coward (known as the Jigsaw as he goes to pieces when a problem occurs), becoming terrified at any sign of danger. He appears in every episode accompanying Danger Mouse, and he is often captured or getting himself into other dangerous situations before needing to be rescued by Danger Mouse.

His main catchphrase is "Crumbs, DM!" and others include "Ooh-eck!", "Ooh-Fiddle!" and "Ooh-Carrots!", all said when things go wrong. He also says "Coming, Chief!" when Danger Mouse wants to speak with him. Nevertheless, he appears to have some moral fibre, and is willing to resist Evil when things begin to go wrong—at least temporarily. He is a self-proclaimed expert in the martial art referred to in the cartoon as "kung moggie", though his skills do not do him much good in practice. Colonel K (voiced by Edward Kelsey ): Danger Mouse's boss; often mistaken for a walrus , it was revealed in an issue of "Look-In" magazine that he is, in fact, a chinchilla . He previously worked for Special Branch , where he was known as Special K . He is a champion piano -thrower, decorated judo expert and the first to climb Mount Everest on a pogo stick . During the last two seasons, he became more absent-minded, tending to frustrate both DM and Penfold with his tendency to ramble nonsense.

Often when it is time for the Colonel to say "over and out," he'll forget what the phrase is in a temporary case of memory loss. Other times, he will become frustrated when DM does not immediately respond, such as if DM is in the middle of a yoga exercise. Professor Heinrich Von Squawkencluck: Mad scientist / inventor / boffin . Inventor of the Mark III, DM's flying car , and the Space Hopper , DM's personal spacecraft . A mole , despite his avian name (which comes from his first appearance on the show, in which he was engaged in hormone experiments to grow chickens to enormous sizes). Speaks in a broken German accent. Penfold is naturally leery of the professor, as he often winds up on the wrong side of his experiments. Agent 57: Initially a master of disguise, Agent 57 later gained the ability to alter his own molecular structure to transform into any appearance he wished. This ability went temporarily out of control in one episode when he contracted a cold , causing him to involuntarily change shape whenever he sneezed . His original appearance was never shown, and as a result of changing his appearance so many times, he eventually forgot what it was.

Although his name derives principally from Heinz 57 , it is an interesting coincidence that Nayland Smith in the Fu Manchu books was "Agent 56". An eerily parallel character is shown as the invisible agent in the recent The Avengers movie, where the invisible agent talks about how his transformation results from ramming his tea-trolley into a sensitive piece of equipment. In the episode where Agent 57 had sneezing fits, Danger Mouse asked him if he could transform himself into his original appearance; Agent 57 obliged, and Danger Mouse looked down at the floorboard of the Mark III and was horrified by the sight (it was kept off-camera). After gathering himself from the shock, Danger Mouse asked Agent 57 to please transform into something heavier; Agent 57 transformed into a hippo, and the excess weight dropped the Mark III like a stone. Flying Officer Buggles Pigeon (voiced by David Jason): Another of Colonel K's agents who came to the aid of Danger Mouse and Penfold in the episode, "Chicken Run," and appeared in several episodes afterward. His name is a reference to James Bigglesworth .

B.L.E.E.P: (Building Location and Emergency Expedition Platoon) This special squadron was called to assist Danger Mouse and Penfold to defeat Hannibal Hogartey when he and his elephants stole a stately mansion. Their leader is Mad Major Melvin, who is also an old friend of Danger Mouse. Texas Jack McGraw McGraw: (voiced by David Jason) This wild, loud-mouthed but loyal Texan helped Danger Mouse and Penfold when Baron Greenback stole all of the world's famous buildings, including the Statue of Liberty . His general appearance and attitude may be an homage to Yosemite Sam , the classic Warner Brothers cartoon character. Advertisements Villains Baron Silas Greenback (voiced by Edward Kelsey ): The recurring villain and Danger Mouse's archenemy ; a toad with a wheezy voice, although sometimes he was referred to as a frog . Known as Baron Greenteeth in the unbroadcast pilot episode. Commonly known as the "Terrible Toad". In America "Greenback" is slang for dollar bill in many regions, adding to the sense of his commercial greed. Allegedly he turned to a life of crime as a schoolboy when other children stole his bicycle.

Stiletto Mafiosa (voiced by Brian Trueman ): Greenback's henchman; a crow . He always called Greenback "Barone", Italian for "Baron". In the original British version, he spoke with an Italian accent; to avoid offending Italian-Americans, this was changed to a Cockney accent for U.S. distribution (i.e., Nickelodeon ) and all references to his surname were removed as well, although the Italian word "Barone" was retained. In several episodes, a short silence after his first name is said and the next word is quite obvious. The original voicing has been restored on all U.S. VHS and DVD releases and during its Cheez TV run. Catchphrase: "Sì, Barone!" Today, modern audiences have no difficulties with accepting his accent, as it is compared to Chico Marx of The Marx Brothers but the censors were less trustworthy of the melting-pot audience of America then. Stiletto is accepted with good humour among the majority of the American audience.

One critic noticed that to scorn Stiletto's accent "makes about as much ridiculous sense as saying Boris Badinoff's accent was insulting to Russians during the Rocky and Bullwinkle Show." Indeed, Danger Mouse is often compared to American audiences as the Brit version of "Rocky and Bullwinkle" for its gentle satire of politics and outrageous plots. Leatherhead (voiced by Terry Scott ): Greenback's other crow henchman. Even less intelligent than Stiletto, he only appeared in several of the early episodes, where he spent most of his time reading comic books. Nero: Greenback's pet. A fluffy white caterpillar (equivalent to the stereotypical white cat frequently associated with arch villains, particularly Ernst Stavro Blofeld ). He is a non-speaking character although his noises and laugh are supplied by David Jason's voice sped up. Readily understood by Greenback and, less frequently, by Stiletto. In the special features of Danger Mouse cartoons, audiences were informed that Nero is actually the master plotter of Greenback's schemes. Doctor Augustus P. Crumhorn III (voiced by Jimmy Hibbert ): A mad scientist wolf , he recurred as Danger Mouse's adversary less frequently than Baron Greenback.

In one episode he attempted to undermine Danger Mouse by metamorphosing into a Shirley Temple lookalike. In only one episode, "Penfold Transformed", he lists his full name as, "Aloisius Julian Philibert Elphinstone Eugene Dionysis Barry Manilow Crumhorn", omitting both Augustus and the III. Crumhorn was rarely if ever seen among American audiences, who had to purchase the original version aired on ITV to experience his ridiculousness. Crumhorn and Greenback were at odds; once Crumhorn kidnapped Penfold and Penfold managed to escape simply because the two villains were too busy quarreling to notice his absence. Count Duckula (voiced by David Jason ): A showbiz-obsessed vampire duck who wanted to get his own show. This ongoing gag of him craving his own show and show business inspired a later Cosgrove Hall spin-off series, titled Count Duckula , starring the Count himself.

The two versions of the character differ, however; the Danger Mouse Count Duckula is not a vegetarian, makes far greater use of his vampiric magic, and has an accent consisting of a Daffy Duck -like lisp (instead of the stereotypical Transylvanian accent), as well as occasional stuttering and duck-like squawks and quacks. This discrepancy is explained when his DM incarnation falls to ashes and is resurrected during the Astronomical House of Asparagus. Instead of a libation of blood, the nanny puts tomato ketchup into the offering, creating the world's first vegetarian vampire duck. In the comic book series, the new incarnation makes instant friends with Danger Mouse, much to the chagrin of the ghoulish butler vulture who really wanted his master to drain DM's blood. In England Duckula has crisp vowels and an English accent. He is loosely based on Count Quackula , a Filmation animated character from the 1979 " The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle ". Copper-Conk Cassidy: A memorable one-shot villain who had the distinctive characteristic of causing everyone who encountered him to literally fall to pieces in sheer terror.

He is described as a robed character and has a copper beak. He was done in when Penfold, missing his glasses thanks to the villain, accidentally knocked him down a wishing well and then accidentally wished the well out of existence, along with Cassidy himself. Doctor Franken stoat : Another one-shot villain who formed a temporary alliance with Count Duckula. Unlike his namesake, Frankenstoat built machines to aid a bid for world domination rather than attempting to create life. As his last name suggests, he is a stoat and wears bedroom slippers rather than shoes. J. J. Quark: A short, helmet-wearing, snout-nosed space alien who speaks with a Scottish accent. He plans to take over the world (what else?) because his great-great-great-great-grandfather was given a deed of ownership of it. Assisted by his robot flunkie Grovel (who does that very thing whenever his name is mentioned, forever frustrating Quark). Both of these characters only appeared in a few episodes. Colonel K referred to him as having 'a foreign accent' or talking in 'a foreign language'. His first appearance in the episode Quark! Quark!

results in his plans being foiled by Penfold; after Quark ran into Penfold, Penfold scolded, "Why don't you look where you're going?!" Quark begins to scold Penfold but takes a look at him and goes into a laughing fit, resulting in him leaving the planet under the excuse of "needing to find a cure for the giggles." Grovel: J. J. Quark's robot who is programmed to obey Quark's every command. When Quark calls his name, however, the robots falls down flat on the ground face down and says, "I'm sorry! I'm sorry, master!", implying that he is obeying Quark's command to "grovel." In his first appearance, he gets destroyed three times; first when he is wrestling DM and Penfold inside their moose costume. The second time is when he comes up from the repair machine but gets hit by Quark's gun's laser intended for DM. The third is when he gets hit by Quark's laser gun again during Quark's laughing fit. The Fangboner: A one-shot character.

A hideous and sharp-toothed alien beast that the aforementioned Quark unleashed on Danger Mouse and Penfold in one episode. The creature relieved Penfold of some of his humbug candy and DM used what was left over to lure the monster back into Quark's spaceship, leaving it to ride back into space with him. El Loco: A violent stereotypical Mexican "Bandito" type criminal who packs a few pistols loaded with Mexican jumping beans. He was so named when he "went off the rails at the age of three". He only appeared in two episodes. Mac The Fork: A sneaky, Scottish snake who is most likely a parody of Mack the Knife . He was a one shot villain who planned to build an Earth shattering device (which instead wound up shattering the building they were in, due to defective blueprints) with the help of Dudley Poyson (see below). He also has a half-witted brother named Mac the Spoon, who is far from dangerous. Dudley Poyson: The "Asp with no grasp"; a snake, who paired up with Mac the Fork (see above). Also a one shot villain. Hannibal Hoggartey: A one shot villain who is a warthog .

With his herd of highly trained elephants, he stole a stately house and threatened to send it back a brick at a time unless he was paid a ransom for it. He was foiled, however, by DM and the B.L.E.E.P Squadron. B.L.E.E.P is one parody of the Man From U.N.C.L.E. series, the other being the episode "The Man From G.A.D.G.E.T."] Wulfgang Bach: Another one-shot villain, a canine with frazzled hair who was patterned after Ludwig van Beethoven and named (apparently) after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart with his last name a joke on the name Johann Sebastian Bach . He was guilty of destroying the world's music, and DM proceeded to blow his castle up. Years before "ICE AGE II demonstrated the worth of music in a animation, DM showed how background sound could make--or break--a scene. This is perhaps the most "Rocky and Bullwinkle Show" like episode, as the heroes had to do everything by a cassette player of canned music. The Gremlin : Yet another one-shot villain, an anti-logical being who beamed darkness down upon the earth via a spaceship.

DM defeated him by engaging him in conversation upon which he proceeded to confuse himself out of existence. P.A.W.S.: A robotic cat created by Greenback, which he uses to kidnap Colonel K. He was one of DM's most difficult villains on account of his brute strength and that he was programmed to read DM's mind. He was defeated, however, when Danger Mouse emptied his mind by meditation, causing the robot to malfunction and crash-land on Greenback and his cronies. His name is a parody of the metal-teethed villain "Jaws" who appears in two James Bond films. Mad Manuel: The Flamenco Assassin that Greenback hired to kill Danger Mouse in the episode Odd Ball Run Around. The only words he says are "Olé! Olé!" and then he breaks into fighting, but kicks up too much dust so he can not see DM and Penfold leaving. General Ro-Mole: An obvious parody of German Field Marshall Rommel , who rides a cannon-armed tortoise rather than a tank. He attempted to stop Danger Mouse from escaping with a valuable super-fuel sample. The General finds Englisher humor first-rate.

Shtjevan e Davin Albanian hackers and spies, Shtjevan is Chihuahua and Davin is a Capibara . Other Isambard Sinclair (voiced by David Jason ): The unseen narrator, but occasionally interacts with the characters (in one episode he accidentally sends DM back in time). Often voices his disdain for the show and his job. He usually comments at the end of every episode when the credits roll before the end theme tune begins. These comments - along with the episode breaks - have been cut from some releases, greatly reducing the size of this character's part. Miss Boathook -The colonel's secretary, only referred to by the colonel and never seen (though sometimes heard). In some versions the Colonel's secretary is referred to as Miss Prentergast or Miss Hackett. Once plays the piano that is mistaken for digectic sound. Fifi: Fifi is an unseen character mentioned occasionally throughout the show, but Danger Mouse is reluctant to discuss her. According to Cosgrove Hall, she was a (French) ex-girlfriend of DM's, however Penfold seems to remember her more than DM does.

Penfold's Aunt: Penfold's formidable aunt from Abergavenny, Wales, who sends him cookies in the episode, "The Statue of Liberty Caper". The fact that she is Welsh is stated by the piece of a witch's broom in "The Four Tasks of Danger Mouse." The broom is her fifth cousin. She denies that Danger Mouse is a real secret agent and says that he and Penfold are just playing silly pretend games. Eddy Murphee -Annoying salesman who constantly tries to rip off D.M. and Penfold with items that never work, break easy and were completely unwanted. His pestering-by-peddling backfired when Danger Mouse, fed up with the junk selling tactics, threw Murphee's jumping jellybeans into his mouth. Causing him to leap away; and (for now) out of their hair. His namespelling, comedic behaviour and resemblance to the American comedian are more than coincidental. Episodes DVD releases United Kingdom FremantleMedia is licensed to release Danger Mouse in the United Kingdom. They released six Region 0 DVDs in 2001-02, featuring 6-8 episodes in each set.

In September 2006, to celebrate 25 years of Danger Mouse, Fremantle Media released a further 6 DVDs and a 12 DVD Boxset with Special Features. They have also licensed rights to a number of companies to produce a range of new anniversary merchandise including Blues Clothing (women’s and girls’ underwear and sleepwear) and Concept 2 Creation (collectible figurines). The DVD set has all 161 episodes of Danger mouse but some were originally aired in 5 minute segments, so these have been edited together to make a total of 89 episodes - This has caused some confusion amongst customers. Although the box set has received mostly positive reviews some cited the lack of chronological order of the episodes as a disappointment. United States

Question: Penfold is the sidekick of which British animated super hero / secret agent?
Answer: DangerMouse