The Jetsons (TV Series 1962–1963) - 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 The misadventures of a futuristic family. Stars: Lovebirds George and Jane go on a second honeymoon. 7.7 Elroy finds a dog and brings him home, even though his father is against having a dog. 7.7 George thinks that Elroy has invented a flying pill that actually works. 7.7 Famous Directors: From Sundance to Prominence From Christopher Nolan to Quentin Tarantino and every Coen brother in between, many of today's most popular directors got their start at the Sundance Film Festival . Here's a list of some of the biggest names to go from Sundance to Hollywood prominence.

a list of 26 titles created 17 Apr 2012 a list of 30 titles created 13 May 2014 a list of 46 titles created 9 months ago a list of 44 titles created 3 months ago a list of 44 titles created 1 week ago Search for " The Jetsons " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Title: The Jetsons (1962–1963) 7/10 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 two modern-day Stone Age families, the Flintstones and the Rubbles. Stars: Alan Reed, Mel Blanc, Jean Vander Pyl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7.3/10 X The Smurfs are little blue creatures that live in mushroom houses in a forest inhabited mainly by their own kind. The smurfs average daily routine is attempting to avoid Gargomel, an evil man who wants to kill our little blue friends.

Stars: Don Messick, Danny Goldman, Lucille Bliss Yogi, a smooth, talkative forest bear looks to raid park goers picnic baskets, while Park Ranger Smith tries to stop him. Stars: Daws Butler, Don Messick, Jimmy Weldon A Saturday morning series, collecting of some of the most popular classic cartoons from the Looney Tunes catalogue. Stars: Mel Blanc, June Foray A bumbling bionic police inspector stumbles about on his cases, while his niece and dog secretly do the real investigative work. Stars: Don Adams, Holly Berger, Frank Welker The daily satirical adventures of the Looney Tunes star The Tazmanian Devil, along with his extended family, friends, and enemies on the island of Tasmania. Stars: Jim Cummings, Rob Paulsen, Maurice LaMarche The globe-trotting treasure-hunting money-making adventures of billionaire Scrooge McDuck and his nephews. Stars: Alan Young, Russi Taylor, Terence McGovern The desert in the U.S. southwest is the natural habitat of the Road Runner, a high-octane, cartoon bird who runs so fast on the desert's roadways that he leaves a trail of flame or causes ...

See full summary » Stars: Mel Blanc, June Foray, Bea Benaderet The continuing animated adventures of Olive Oyl, Wimpy, Swee'pea and Popeye. Stars: Jack Mercer, Mae Questel, Jackson Beck A genius mouse and his stupid sidekick try to conquer the world each night. Stars: Maurice LaMarche, Rob Paulsen, Tress MacNeille The Hanna-Barbera-created Oscar-winning cat-and-mouse team of Tom & Jerry returned to TV in an hour-long stretch of new adventures. Here, T&J, after years of rivalry, have become the best ... See full summary » Stars: Henry Corden, Kathy Gori, Don Messick A group of teenage friends and their Great Dane (Scooby-Doo) travel in a bright green van solving strange and hilarious mysteries, while returning from or going to a regular teenage function. Stars: Don Messick, Casey Kasem, Nicole Jaffe Edit Storyline The Jetsons are a family living in the future. They have all manner of technological appliances to help around the house. George Jetson works at Spaceley's Sprockets, doing his best for his family.

Written by Murray Chapman <muzzle@cs.uq.oz.au> 23 September 1962 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Did You Know? Trivia Originally ran for only 24 episodes during the 1962-1963 TV season. In 1985 the program was revived, with new episodes designed to syndicate alongside the originals. See more » Quotes See more » Connections Blast off into the futuristic, spaced-out world of TV's ideal family-of-tomorrow - "The Jetsons". The year - 2062 AD. The place - Orbit City. Join George, Jane, Judy and Elroy (along with Astro, the clumsy canine, and Rosie, the robot maid) as they merrily/miserably live out their day-to-day futuristic lives where malfunctioning space-age inventions never fail to complicate matters and seemingly get the better of them. These cute, good-natured cartoons from The Jetsons' first season (1962-1963) are enjoyable in their own right, but, in retrospect, they are far from being a very promising look at the future. 2 of 2 people found this review helpful.

Was this review helpful to you? Yes The Jetsons | Hanna-Barbera Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia The topic of this page has a wiki of its own: The Jetsons Wiki . The Jetsons The Jetsons is a prime-time animated sitcom that was produced by Hanna-Barbera for Screen Gems (and later Worldvision Enterprises ). The original incarnation of the series aired Sunday nights on ABC from September 23, 1962, to March 3, 1963. It was Hanna-Barbera’s space age counterpart to The Flintstones . [1] . While the Flintstones live in a world with machines powered by birds and dinosaurs, the Jetsons live in outer space. [2] The original series, comprising 24 episodes, was produced between 1962 and 1963 and was re-run on Saturday morning for decades. Its continuing popularity led to further episodes being produced for syndication between 1985 and 1987. The series was extensively merchandised and followed by two made-for-TV movies and two theatrical feature films. The Japanese dub is associated with Toei Animation .

Contents [ show ] Plot George Jetson works three hours a day and three days a week for his short, tyrannical boss named Cosmo G. Spaceley , owner of the company Spacely Space Sprockets. Typical episodes involve Mr. Spacely firing and rehiring George Jetson, or promoting and demoting him. Mr. Spacely has a competitor, H. G. Cogswell, owner of the rival company Cogswell Cogs . The Jetson family live in Orbit City. [[Space Needle or the distinct Theme Building of the Los Angeles International Airport. George commutes to work in an aerocar that resembles a flying saucer with a transparent bubble top. Daily life is characterized as being comically leisurely because of the incredible sophistication and number of labor-saving devices, which occasionally break down with humorous results. George's work day consists of pressing a single computer button. Despite this, characters often complain of exhausting hard labor and difficulties of living with the remaining inconveniences. Other Jetson family members include Jane Jetson , the wife and homemaker; teenage daughter, Judy , and genius preteen son Elroy.

Housekeeping is seen to by a robot maid, Rosie ; she only appears in two episodes of the original 1960s show, excluding her appearance in the closing credits, but makes many appearances on the 1980s show. The family dog Astro can mumble and say his words beginning with R's. Astro's catch phrases are "Ruh-roh!" and "Right, Reorge!" or "Rats Rall Right Reorge!" Later Hanna-Barbera cartoon dogs, including Scooby-Doo and Muttley , would have the same speech impediment; voice actor Don Messick played all three. In the first episode of the 1980s show, an alien named Orbity joined the family. Names of locations, events and devices are often puns or derivatives of contemporary analogs with explicit space-age twists. The same technique was used in The Flintstones with archaic or stone-age twists. Characters [3] George Jetson: age 40, is a loving family man who always seems to make the wrong decision. He works full time, 15 hours a week at Spaceley's Sprockets as a computer engineer.

He is married to Jane and together they have two kids, Elroy and Judy. George is the protagonist of the show. Jane Jetson: age 33, is George's spouse, mother of their two children, and homemaker. Jane is obsessed with fashion and new gadgetry and her favorite store is Mooning Dales. She is also a dutiful wife who always tries to make life as pleasant as possible for her family. Outside the home, she is a member of the Galaxy Women Historical Society and is a fan of Leonardo de Venus and Picasso Pia. Elroy Jetson: age 6½, is the younger of two children in the Jetson family. He is highly intelligent and an expert in all space sciences. Elroy attends Little Dipper School where he studies space history, astrophysics and star geometry. He is a mild mannered and good child. Judy Jetson: age 16, is the older child in the Jetson family. She is a stereotypical teenage girl whose prime interests include: boys, clothes, dating, going out, and revealing secrets to her digital diary. Rosie: age unknown, is the Jetsons' household robot.

She's an outdated model but the Jetsons love her and would never trade her for a newer model. Rosie does all the household chores and some of the parenting. She is a strong disciplinarian and occasionally dispenses advice to the family. Astro: age unknown, is the Jetsons' family dog. Before being a Jetson, Astro was known as Tralfaz and belonged to the fabulously rich Mr. Gottrocket. Astro is George's best friend, and is able to speak. [4] Orbitty : age unknown, is the family pet who also happens to be an alien. He is a furry animal, resembling a monkey, but with a built in slinky/spring. Elroy found Orbity on a field trip to Mars and brought it home. Orbity is a friendly pet, incredibly smart and always in a good mood. This character was Introduced in the 1980s version of the series. Cosmo Spaceley: age unknown, is George's boss and owner of Spacely Sprockets. He is a "little person" with brown hair and a bad temper. Cosmo is the antagonist in the series. Mr.

Cogswell: age unknown, is Spacely's big competitor. He owns the Cogswell's Cogs company and causes a lot of trouble for Cosmo and George. R.U.D.I.: is George's work computer. His name is an acronym for Referential Universal Differential Index. He has a human personality and is a member of the Society Preventing Cruelty to Humans. Henry Orbit: age unknown, is the Jetsons' apartment repairman. He is always helpful and always in a good mood. His robot, Mack, has a crush on Rosie. Music The 1962 episode "A Date With Jet Screamer", in which daughter Judy Jetson wins a date with a rock star, provided the song "Eep Opp Ork Ah-Ah (Means I Love You)" written by Hoyt Curtin , William Hanna and Joseph Barbara . The episode was a surrealistic Busby Berkeley -in-space affair which prefigured conceptual MTV videos by decades.

[5] A cover of "Eep Opp Ork Ah-Ah (Means I Love You)", mistitled "Eep Opp Ork (Uh, Uh)", performed by The Dickies , is included on the 1988 album Killer Klowns from Outer Space, produced by Leonard Graves Phillips and Sir Ronald Powell Hitchcock for Enigma Records. [6] A cover of "Eep Opp Ork Ah-Ah (Means I Love You)", performed by Violent Femmes , is included on the 1995 tribute album Saturday Morning: Cartoons' Greatest Hits , produced by Ralph Sall for MCA Records.

[7] Differences between the 1960s version and the 1980s version Besides the increased presence of Rosie and the addition of Orbitty, further differences between the 1960s version and 1980s version include the following: Although the 1960s episodes were retrofitted with title cards (as was standard for 1980s-era H-B cartoons), as both the 1960s/1980s episodes were syndicated in the 1980s as a complete package, the original 1960s episodes are distinguished by 1960s style animation, music, and references (similar to The Flintstones and other Hanna-Barbera shows of that period). The cast members have a slightly softer vocal tone in their 1960s performances, since they were about 20 years younger when originally working on the series. Whereas the 1960s stories were basically 1950s sitcom plots in a futuristic setting, the 1980s stories delved into fantastic, sci-fi cartoon territory.

The opening credits of the 1980s version featured a re-recorded version of the original Jetsons theme song, which features the use of synthesized drums to create percussion typical of 1980s music. The closing credits are static drawings (like most of Hanna-Barbera's shows of the time). This format replaced the original credit sequence described above when the 1960s episodes were rebroadcast. The 1980s version has a smoother look and clear sound, primarily due to Hanna-Barbera's switch to computer aided animation techniques at the time. While episodes made in the 1960s referenced rockets and other " space age " theme devices, reflective of the real-life U.S. space program which fascinated America, the 1980s episodes leaned more towards how computers would influence life in the future. Jane's lipstick in 1980s version is darker red. [2] In episode 107, 'The Flying Suit' H.G. Cogswell announces his flying suit to be the newest wonder of the outer space.

Voice cast The Jetsons (2018) Live-action feature film In May 2007, director Robert Rodriguez entered talks with Universal Studios and Warner Bros. to film a live action film adaptation of The Jetsons for a potential 2009 theatrical release. He had also met with Universal Studios to direct a film adaptation of Land of the Lost . Rodriguez was uncertain which project he would pursue next, though the latest script draft for The Jetsons by assigned writer Adam Goldberg was further along in development. [8] Denise Di Novi and Donald De Line have signed on to produce the film, with Hanna-Barbera Productions financing it. In January 2009, the film was pushed back to 2012 . [9] Further appearances The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera (ride) Elroy Jetson is kidnapped by Dick Dastardly and Muttley and it is up to ride guests to save him. (1990) In the episode, " My Big Fat Geek Wedding ", Lenny Leonard dresses as George Jetson to Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con.

In the episode, " Postcards from the Wedge ", a film loosely based on the show's depiction of future life is seen in Bart's class, and again over the closing credits. In the episode, " Replaceable You ", as the robopets are roaming through town, they stop to watch TVs, with The Jetsons playing on it. On it, Rosie the Robot Maid and George Jetson are on the TV. In the book Homer Simpson's Little Book of Laziness , The Sitter-Bot bears a striking resemblance to Rosie the Robot Maid. Comics The Jetsons: Return to the space age The Jetsons today A live-action film adaptation, produced by Denise Di Novi alongside Donald De Line with Hanna-Barbera Productions , Universal Studios and Warner Bros. is set for a 2012 release. [2] [3] Boomerang is currently airing only the 1960s episodes regularly, while some of the 1980s episodes are available for viewing on In2TV . However, Boomerang does air the 1980s episodes occasionally in Boomeroyalty marathons.

Also the first 2 seasons of the Jetsons are available to download on Apple's iTunes Store and at the Xbox Live Marketplace . Forbes magazine valued Spaceley Sprockets at $1.3 billion, on their "The 25 Largest Fictional Companies" list. [11] In January 2009, IGN listed The Jetsons as the 46th best animated television series. [12] The music video for the Kanye West song "Heartless" features Judy, Elroy, Astro, George, Jane and Rosie done as portraits. References The Jetsons - Show News, Reviews, Recaps and Photos - TV.com EDIT With the success of The Flintstones, the modern Stone Age family, Hanna-Barbera decided to make a similar family cartoon, but set in their vision of the Space Age in the 21st century. This new series that debuted September 23, 1962 became The Jetsons.

Set mainly in sky-high Orbit City, the show featured the family of George Jetson, Jane, his wife, their daughter Judy, and son Elroy living the average life in the future with flying space cars, instant transport tubes, and various robots and gadgets than can get their work done for them in a matter of seconds. George brought in the family income by working at Spacely Space Sprockets, run by his stocky, ill-tempered boss Cosmo Spacely, who's usually quick to fire George for any reason he could find. But somehow, he always managed to get his job back and continue supporting his family. He works as an indexer and is teamed with his helpful computer R.U.D.I. Other than the threats of firing by Spacely, George would also have to worry about any schemes carried out by Mr. Spacely's top business rival W.C. Cogswell, owner and president of Cogswell Cogs. If there's a dispute between the two businessmen, it's almost certain George would wind up in the middle of it. Most times, though, things always worked out in the end.

Jane is the housewife who tends to the home, but loves to shop for the latest fashions and various items that can be a help to the family, like new gadgets that can help them in new ways. She's assisted by the family's robot maid Rosey (which can also be spelled Rosie). She's one of the older-fashioned models compared to most of the advanced robot maids of the future, but the Jetsons love her and regard her as a member of the family. Judy is the Jetsons' teenage daughter who attends Orbit High School and goes for the latest teen fashions, trends, and music, and seems to have a different boyfriend in most episodes. If she's lucky, she can even wind up dating a celebrity, like her favorite rock star Jet Screamer, much to her father's chagrin. Elroy is the Jetsons' genius son who attends Little Dipper Elementary School and is a straight-A student. He's a part-time inventor and can make new creations in hope to make a better future, and if fortunate, a little money on the side.

But most times, he likes to be an average boy by playing various sports, and with his faithful companion, the family's dog Astro, who at times is overly affectionate, and can annoy George at times. But like Rosey, he's regarded as a member of the family. The Jetsons reside at the Skypad Apartments, which are properly cared for by superintendant Henry Orbit, who like Elroy is a mechanical genius. At times, he can invent gadgets that can help him with his maintenance work. His greatest accomplishment is his robot assistant Mac, who can get his work at the Skypad Apartments done in half the time. But he does have feelings for Rosey as the two are occasionally seen as a couple, but are mainly friends. Other recurring characters in this series include Mr. Spacely's family, particularly his wife Stella (sometimes called Petunia, likely her nickname), one of few people who can actually put a scare in him if he rubs her the wrong way. And they have a young son close to Elroy's age named Arthur. Common characters at Spacely Sprockets are Uniblab, an underling robot who at times is a stool pigeon for Mr.

Spacely to George's dismay, as well as Spacely's secretary Miss Galaxy. Cogswell also had a few subordinates of his own. Among them were his assistant Harlan and his scientist Moonstone. The Jetsons ran for only one season on ABC, but the series was more successful in syndication. This led to a revival in 1985 with new episodes with more advanced animation that was richer in color and made the series even more futuristic than the 1960's version of the 21st century. New characters were introduced as well, including a new alien gremlin pet for the Jetsons, named Orbitty, who has springlike legs and suction cup feet, enabling him to hang upside down. He could also tinker with machines and change color in accordance to emotion. Another new animal for the revival was a robot dog for Cogwell named Sentro, who served as a guard dog and a spy often used against Mr. Spacely in efforts to beat him to the punch on his latest projects. These episodes aired in syndication, which generated the same level of success as the originals when they went in that direction.

This led to 10 more episodes to finalize the series in 1987, as well as two TV movies, the music-themed Rockin' with Judy Jetson, which was preceded by the epic crossover The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones, which brought the Space Age and the Stone Age together as Hanna-Barbera's most famous families had a grand adventure spanning two eras. The Jetsons had its true finale when Jetsons: The Movie hit the theaters in 1990, as this would be among the last voice work for actors George O'Hanlon (George Jetson) and Mel Blanc (Mr. Spacely) for they both had died just prior to the movie's release. Overall, The Jetsons may not have had the supreme popularity of The Flintstones, but it did have a wide appeal for families of any generation and certainly had a place in the heart for those who would turn on and watch the series. The Jetsons, like many Hanna-Barbera series, can be seen on Boomerang from Cartoon Network. Check your local listings. And the majority of the series can be seen on DVD, so it would be a good means to build your cartoon collection.

moreless Famous Dog Names from TV, Movies, Politics, Books and Comic Strips Psychotic asthma-hound character in Nickelodeon animated show, Ren & Stimpy. Ace Canine movie star from 1938 to 1946. Ace Hart Featured in the animated series Dog City from 1992 to 1995. Adam Fink The robot accompanion of Jack in the comic strip The Adventures of Captain Jack. Adjutant Labrador This gun dog as per The Guiness Book of World Records, Revised Ed., 1966, this was the oldest dog ever. Adolph Dachshund A famous character in the comic strip Dinglehoofer and His Dog Adolph by Harold Knerr between 1926 and 1949. The name of the dog was changed once Adolf Hitler came into power. Adolph Doberman Featured in 1986 movie Ruthless People. Was Sam’s dog which was bought to eat Muffy. Adonis This famous dog received the AKC registration #1. Agent 11 Featured in 2001 movie See Spot Run. The dog is also known as Spot.

Aibe Wolfhound History says that King Connacht of Ireland paid 6,000 cows for the dog in the 1100s. Al Character in 1993 movie Hocus Pocus. Alan Appeared in Babe 2: Pig in the City in 1998. Albie Ellie Mae’s dog in the first season of popular TV show The Beverly Hillbillies. Alex Golden Retriver The mascot for Stoh’s Beer, this character earned the viewers love by its deft fetching and opening of the beer bottle. The real name for the dog was Banjo. Algonquin Left to Elvira by her grandmother in the 1988 movie Elvira, Mistress of the Dark. Ambrosius Canine movie star from the 1986 fantasy movie Labyrinth. Voiced by Percy Edwards. Andretti The junkyard dog in the 1993 movie Leprochaun. Andromeda The dog in the 1961 movie The Parent Trap. Angus Character of 1997 movie Mr. Magoo. Andy From the comic strip Mark Trail, this character is the faithful companion of Mark Trail.

Antonio Mimi’s dog in The Drew Carey Show from 1995 to 1999. Apollo and Zeus Doberman Pinschers The highly trained dogs that gourd “Robin’s Nest,” the home of Thomas Magnum, the hero of the hit 1980 TV series, Magnum, P.I. One of my favorite shows on the famous dog names list. Magnum drove a Ferrari 308 GTS. Loved that car. Argus Irish Red and White Setter Famous for the movie Familiar Strangers in 2007. Arlo Found in several works of Erma Bombeck. Ashley The champion Frisbee catching dog in half-time shows. Won three Canine Frisbee Disc World Championships. Asta (aka “Skippy”) Wire Haired Terrier Canine movie star in the 1930s; starred in The Thin Man movies and TV series in 1950s. Astro This pet of Jetsons originally debuted in Hanna-Barbera TV series gained more success in 1980s.

Augie Doggie Dachshund Hanna-Barbera cartoon character; son of “Doggy Daddy,” Augie’s father; starred in The Quick Draw McGraw Show . Axelrod Appeared in advertisments for Flying “A” Service Station in 1960s. Famous Dog Names – B Famous for the 1972 movie The Doberman Gang. Balto Found in the animated movie Balto based on a true story. Bandit Border Collie The second dog from the TV series Little House on the Prairie that ran from 1977 to 1983. Barfy The first family dog of comic strip Family Circus by Bill Keene. Barkley Played the title role of the TV show Meego in 1997. Barky Marky Bull Dog The dog in the park in Warner Bros animated TV show Tiny Toons. The dog liked to play ball all the time. Barnard’s Tom The very early ancestor of the Boston Terrier breed. Barney Scottish Terrier This male Scottish Terrier was referred as “First Dog,”owned by former U.S. President George W. Bush. Barry St.

Bernard This highly trained mountain rescue dog was world wide famous and earned fame for saving more than 40 lives in his lifetime. Bascomb (“Mr. Bascomb”) Great Dane The dog belonging to the character Malcom Smith in the comedy movie Holywood or Bust with stars Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Baskerville Hound The nameless dog that haunts the Baskervilles in Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous Sherlock Holmes mystery The Hound of the Baskervilles. Bat Hound The alter ego of the dog Ace in the famous comic strip Batman. Batty Pet of photographer William Wegman in Sesame Street, the TV Show. Baxter Bull Terrier The dog who played the title role in the black comedy film, Baxter. The white bull terrier with a human persona can do everything to get what he wants. Weird movie. Bear Part of the movie Crimson Tide released in 1995. Beaseley The dog that played the role of Hooch in Turner and Hooch. Beau Gus, the lead dog of Will Stoneman in Iron Will.

Beauregard Bloodhound This dog is famous as the dog in Pogo, a daily comic strip by Walt Kelly that ran during the period 1948-1975. Beagle Name of one of the dogs owned by 36th U.S. President, Lyndon B. Johnson. Beautiful Joe A famous character in the novel, Beautiful Joe: The True Story of a Brave Dog. Blanco Another dog of U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson. Boston Beans One of the dogs owned by the 30th U.S. President, Calvin Coolidge. Beauty Afghan Hound Barbie Doll’s pet. One of the most famous characters on the famous dog names list. No, Barbie is not a real person. Beethoven St. Bernard This dog earned fame for an animated Television series from 1994-95 which was aired for one season. Beethoven Featured in Beethoven movies produced in the 1990s and 2000s. Bella Arguably, the oldest dog that ever lived on the earth. Belka One of the space dogs abroad Sputnik 5 who returned safely to Earth.

Belvedere Generic The famous cartoon character created by Nat Greenwood and George Crenshaw. The Belvedere comic strip was published between 1962 and 1995. Benji Terrier mix This was a reputed dog actor during 1960-1970s.He is highly remembered for his 14 years in show business.Certainly one of the most famous amoung famous dog names. Big Ben One of the favorite pets of Herbert Hoover, the 31st U.S. President. Big Mo Appearning in the advertisment for Alpo dog food from the year 2005. Bingo The cool dog in the movie Bingo. Bingo Cracker Jacks model shares its name with the famous movie character Bingo. Bitsy The dog in the comic strip Marvin created by Tom Armstrong. Black Jack Mixed Breed Pet of legendary U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt. One of my favorite people on the famous dog names list. Blood Mixed breed The role played by the dog named Tiger in the movie A Boy and His Dog. Blue Generic The blue colored dog in the Nickelodeon series Blue Clues. One of my kids’ favorite shows on the famous dog names list.

Bo The pet of the first family of United States, the President Barack Obama family. Bobbie This dog travled 2,800 miles to Oregon to get back to its master. Bobby Skye Terrier The dog featured in the movie and book of the same name, Greyfriars Bobby, was the pet of John Gray, a policeman in Edinburgh. Bodger Bull Terrier This is a famous character in childern’s book The Incredible Journey written by Sheila Burnford in 1961. Bolivar St. Bernard The dog in the famous Disney comic strip Donald Duck. No, I don’t have a famous duck names list, only famous dog names. Bolt The title character of the 2008 animation, Bolt. Boomer Mixed breed Terrier The mixed breed terrier is a famous character in TV adventure drama series, Here’s Boomer. First aired in 1980. Boomer Poncho’s best friend in the Paul Gilligan comic strip Pooch Cafe. Brandon A regular member of the TV series Punky Brewster in the 1980s. Brian The dog in the animation TV show Family Guy.

Brinkley The pet we find in the romantic film, You’ve Got Mail. Bruno Large generic hound The large dog in the animated movie Les Triplettes de Belleville or The Triplets of Belleville. Bruno The dog in the 1950 animated Cinderella movie. Brutus Featured in the movie, The Ugly Dachshund. Buck St. Bernard Found in Jack London’s book Call of the Wild which was later made into a film. Buck Alaskan Malamute One of the dogs in the movie Eight Below based on the disastrous Antartic expedetion from Japan in 1950s. This is one of my favorite movies on the famous dog names list. Buckles The title role in the comic strip Buckles created by David Gilbert Buddy German Shepherd This female dog was the first trained guide dog who accompanied Morris Frank, founder of The Seeing Eye guide dog school and the first owner of a seeing eye dog in the U.S. Buddy Labrador Retriever Pet of another U.S. President family. This pet of the Clinton family died in a car accident.

Bullet German Shepherd This highly trained German Shepherd was star in The Roy Rogers Show, an American TV series in 1951-1957. Bullseye Bull Terrier Pet in the 1938 novel Oliver Twist. Also found in the movie based on the same novel. Astro | Hanna-Barbera Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Share Astro, George Jetson's pet dog Astro is a canine character on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon The Jetsons . He was designed by Iwao Takamoto , and originally voiced by Don Messick . In the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law episode "Back to the Present", Astro was voiced by Wally Wingert . Astro was more advanced than present-day dogs, in that he had a rudimentary grasp of the English language, albeit with r's in many places they shouldn't be, or replacing other consonants. For example, "I love you, George" would be "I ruv roo, Reorge". This is similar to Scooby-Doo on Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! . History Astro's Appearance as a galactic Police dog from Astro and the Space Mutts.

(1981) Astro was found by Elroy in the fourth Jetsons episode, "The Coming of Astro". When Jane, Judy and Elroy proposed keeping him to George, he was against it, claiming that an apartment is no place for a dog. In an effort to make his family happy, he got an electronic dog named Electronimo, who was supposed to be the new hairless, non-eating, protect-your-house way to go. When The Cat Burglar tried to rob the Jetsons, Electronimo attacked him (which he did to anyone wearing a mask). Elroy tried waking Astro to get him to stop the burglar as a way to prove himself, but Astro turned out to be more interested in hiding in fear. However, when trying to escape, The Cat Burglar put the mask on George. Electronimo then proceeded to chase after George. It was Astro who was trying to run from The Cat Burglar that inevitably caught the criminal by accidentally crashing into him. This prompted George to decide that Electronimo was not the way to go. They gave Electronimo to the police and kept Astro as part of their family.

Notes In the 15th episode, "Millionaire Astro", Astro is discovered to be Tralfaz, the long-lost dog of zillionaire J.P. Gottrockets, and The Jetsons have to do the right thing and return Astro to his rightful owner. In the end, Mr. Gottrockets realizes how unhappy Astro is and allows him to go back home with the Jetsons. Astro hated the name and always repeated it as "Tralfaz...Yuck!" (or as Astro would pronounce it, "Ralfaz....Ruck!") The Jetsons The Jetsons Series Description The Jetsons TV show was an animated kids TV series about the lives of the Jetson family who live with their dog Astro and housekeeper robot Rosie in a high rise home of the future ... complete with a parking garage for their spacecar. Mom, dad, and the kids have it made in some ways with instant food preparation, ionic showers, and workdays where all one needs do is push one button ... then go home, but the future is not all "Rosie" either!

The Jetsons get into their share of jams (especially George, Elroy, and Astro), but they typically find some "way of the future" to get out of trouble! The Jetsons Characters Daws Butler ........... Elroy Jetson / Henry Orbit / W.C. Cogswell Jean Vander Pyl ....... Rosie the Robot / Mrs. Starla Spacely (Credited As Jean Vanderpyl) Don Messick ........... Astro / R.U.D.I Mel Blanc ............. Cosmo S. Spacely / Miscellaneous Voices The Jetsons Trivia Every single episode of The Jetsons was broadcast in color! It was the first ABC series to air entirely in color. " The Flintstones " had the first episode in color on ABC but that began in its third season and that episode only beat the Jetsons premiere by 9 days. The Jetsons Theme Written By: "William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, and Hoyt Curtin" Meet George Jetson. Ok.

Admittedly, that one's pretty lame so we'll also give you the lyrics to the best-known song that aired on The Jetsons: Title: "Eep Opp Ork Ah-Ah" Written By: "Howard Morris" Eep opp ork ah ah Get in the capsule, baby We are blasting off. Eep opp ork ah ah (whooooo) Eep opp ork ah ah (whooooo) Eep epp ork ah ah And that means I love you. Well now, I took my baby for a ride in space (Eep epp ork ah ah) And met a funny little man with a funny face (Eep epp ork ah ah) He taught us both to wail this way (Eep epp ork ah ah) And nobody digs a word we say (Eep epp ork ah ah). Eep epp ork ah ah (whooooo) Eep epp ork ah ah (whooooo) Eep epp ork ah ah And that means I love you. Yeah I read my baby loud and clear (Eep epp ork ah ah) She just said I love you dear.

(Eep epp ork ah ah) Now when I reply the way I do (Eep epp ork ah ah) I just said I love you too Come fly with me! Come on fly with me And now Eep epp ork means I dig you. you heard the word that crazy word That word you heard Eep epp ork ah ah means I love you. Hop on baby, I'll put you in orbit.

Episodes List With Original Air Dates The Jetsons First Season A Date With Jet Screamer (9/30/1962) Jetsons Nite Out (10/7/1962) The Coming of Astro (10/21/1962) The Good Little Scouts (10/28/1962) The Flying Suit (11/4/1962) A Visit From Grandpa (12/2/1962) Astro's Top Secret (12/9/1962) TV or Not TV (2/24/1963) Elroy's Mob (3/3/1963) Space Bong (Secret Agent Double O-Oh) (9/8/1984) Elroy Meets Orbity (9/15/1984) The Swiss Family Jetson (9/29/1984) Winner Takes All (10/6/1984) Little Bundle of Joy (11/3/1984) Dance Time (11/10/1984) Mother's Day for Rosie (12

/15/1984) Fugitive Fleas (12/22/1984) The Cosmic Courtship of George and Jane (1/19/1985) Fantasy Planet (1/26/1985) One Strike You're Out (2/9/1985) Solar Snoops (2/16/1985) A Jetson Christmas Carol (4/13/1985) Dog Daze Afternoon (4/20/1985) To Tell the Truth (5/11/1985) Judy's Elopement (5/18/1985) Grandpa and the Galactic Golddigger (5/25/1985) Boy George (6/1/1985) 9 to 5 to 9 (9/8/1987) Invisible Yours, George (9/15/1987) Clean as a Hound's Tooth (9/29/1987) Wedding Bells for Rosie (10/6/1987) The Odd Pod (10/1

3/1987) Spacely for a Day (10/27/1987) The Jetsons TV Movies TV’s Top 20 Famous Dogs of All Time [SPONSORED] TV’s Top 20 Famous Dogs of All Time [SPONSORED] By Meredith Chambers September 6, 2012 2:47 PM Share on Twitter YouTube These loveable four-legged stars have made us laugh and cry while teaching us some of life’s greatest lessons.

Whether drawn in a cartoon or actual, the dogs featured in our favorite television shows and acclaimed films have huge personalities that often make them just as popular as their human costars. We teamed with our friends at the Canine Fence Company.com to come up with a list of the some of the most famous pooches on the planet. If you grew up watching shows like Lassie, Snoopy and Scooby Doo, then you’ll remember these amazing canine characters! Lassie Lassie was well-trained, obedient and completely loyal to young Timmy. Whether helping the community or rescuing best friend Timmy, Lassie was always just a whistle away. Amazon.com Snoopy One of the most popular comic characters in the world, Charlie Brown’s pal Snoopy has quite a huge personality as a prominent member of Peanuts gang. YouTube Beethoven Named after the great composer Ludwig van Beethoven, the large and loveable St. Bernard was the perfect addition to his family. movieposter.com Benji Since his original film in 1974, Benji , the tiny mix-breed dog was always there to help those who needed him. YouTube Eddie Known for frequently taunting Frasier.

the entertaining Jack Russel Terrier owned by Martin Crane was a great companion who when he felt like it, showed off some pretty incredible tricks. YouTube Old Yeller Despite the unfortunate outcome, Old Yeller is an exciting tale in which a lost loveable canine with a big personality is reluctantly welcomed into a new home. Movieposter.com Scooby Doo With enough silly antics to fill each episode, Scooby-Doo continues today as a popular cartoon dog who still gets weak in the knees at the sight of a ghost. YouTube Rin Tin Tin Dating back to the early 1950s, The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin followed a man and his German Shepherd with a mission to restore order among the soldiers in the Wild West. YouTube Comet Comet, the loveable golden retriever from the hit show ‘ Full House ‘, warmed our hearts from the day we first met him as a puppy in Season 3 of the series. YouTube Petey Always alongside the Little Rascals, Petey was the loveable pit bull with the ring around his eye who the kids and viewers adored alike.

YouTube Brian Griffin Not only can he walk on two legs and properly use his opposable thumbs, the eloquent member of the Griffin Family, Brian, often appears to be just as human as everyone else. YouTube Otis The story follows two best friends who grew up together on a farm. It just so happens that one is a dog and the other is a cat – little do they know that among other cats and dogs, this relationship is forbidden. Movieposter.com Toto A small but never forgotten character in ‘The Wizard of Oz’, Toto followed Dorothy down the yellow brick road as the dream continued on throughout the classic film. YouTube Hooch He’s huge and slobbery, but he’s the only witness in a Tom Hanks’ character Turner’s big case. After taking him in, Turner develops a bond that becomes stronger as the film goes on. Movieposter.com Astro Part of the futuristic Jetson family, viewers could always count on Astro for a personable reaction to George Jetson’s antics. YouTube Cujo The Stephen King tale tells of a St. Bernard who after contracting rabies, terrorizes a small town.

Released in 1983, ‘Cujo’ is said to be one of the scariest horror films of all time. YouTube Santa’s Little Helper The rescued race dog humorously named “Santa’s Little Helper” is very little seen or heard, yet he is a perfect addition to the famous hit show, The Simpons . YouTube Clifford Clifford is the big red dog who captures the hearts of kids everywhere through the popular children’s books and hit educational television show. YouTube The Taco Bell Chihuahua It was hard to watch TV in the late 1990s and not see the commercials starring the pint-sized Chihuahua who famously states, “Yo Quiero Taco Bell”. YouTube Marley Although known as a huge tearjerker, the 2008 film ‘Marley and Me’ depicts a cute and cuddly but defiant puppy who in the end, helps his family with some real life issues. impawards.com There have been so many four-legged Hollywood stars over the years. Remember the movies All Dogs Go To Heaven, 101 Dalmations, K-9 Cop, Airbud and Look Who’s Talking Now?

How about the Target Dog or the 1987 Bud Light Super Bowl Commercial Dog? Don’t forget to check out all the great training products and resources at Canine Fence Company . Which dog is your all-time favorite famous dog? Leave your comments below. Tales of Human Interest Cartoons and Comic Strip Characters Alley Oop. Alley Oop is a cave man who romps with the dinosaurs. This character, created by V.T. Hamlin, first appeared in 1933. Alvin. One of the chipmunks in “The Alvin Show” which was an adaptation of the novelty song by Ross Bagdasarian “The Chipmunk Song.”Archie. Archie is forever a student at Riverdale High along with Jughead, Betty, Reggie and others from the comic strip “Archie” by Bob Montana.Astro. “The Jetson’s” pet dog. Augie Doggie. From the Hanna-Barbera series “Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy.” Augie Doggie is forever flattering Doggie Daddy to make up for his mischievous ways. Daws Butler was the voice of Augie. B.C. A stone-age comic strip started in 1958 by Johnny Hart.

Characters include Grog, Tor and Clumsy Carp. Baby Bop. A sweet natured, three year-old triceratops, Baby Bop is one of Barney’s best friends in the children’s series about the purple dinosaur who loves everyone. Baby Huey. Oversized baby duck created by Paramount Famous Studios. This lumbering duck is usually able to obstruct the preying fox. Bamm Bamm. Son of Bedrock’s Barney & Betty Rubble in the prehistoric “Flintstones” series.Barney. Barney and Betty Rubble are neighbors of Fred and Wilma Flintstone in Bedrock. The stone-age cartoon series “The Flintstones” were modeled after the T.V. program “The Honeymooners.” Mel Blanc was the voice of Barney.Bart. Member of the bug-eyed, gauche Simpson family created by Matt Groenig. Batman. The Caped Crusader first appeared in Detective Comics number 27 in 1939. He resides in Gotham City and fights villains. Beetle Bailey. The soldier, with his hat permanently affixed over his eyes, actually started out as a college student by the name of Spider.

Mort Walker transformed the character to a soldier and “Beetle Bailey” was a smash hit. Bert. A member of the Muppet duo Bert and Ernie of “Sesame Street” fame, Bert has the vertical head, vertically striped shirt and one long eyebrow. Blondie. The beautiful, svelte wife of Dagwood Bumstead in the comic strip “Blondie” and T.V. series “Blondie and Dagwood.” Bluto. Bluto is Popeye’s rival for the affections of Olive Oyl in the Popeye Cartoons. Bluto is no match for Popeye when Popeye gulps his spinach. Bonzo. A mischievous bull pup created by George Ernest Studdy, a British cartoonist after World War I. Boo Boo. Sidekick and partner in crime to Yogi Bear at Jellystone National Park. Voice of Don Messick. Boris. Boris Badenov, a Russian agent of Mr. Big in “The Bullwinkle Show.” Voice of Paul Frees. Bugs. The brazen rabbit and all-around wise guy. Animators at Warner Brothers Cartoon Studio created Bugs Bunny. Bullwinkle.

Originally created for the comic strip “Bullwinkle” by Jay Ward. Bullwinkle Moose starred alongside Rocky, the flying squirrel in “Rocky and His Friends” and then the “Bullwinkle Show” (1959-1963). Voice of Bill Scott. Buzz Lightyear. The space-ranger toy in the film “Toy Story” (1995). Tim Allen is the voice of Buzz.Captain Kangaroo. (1955-1984). Children’s T.V. show hosted by Bob Keeshan. Captain Nemo. Captain Nemo commands the fantastic submarine the Nautilus in the undersea journey 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, by Jules Verne. Chilly Willy. The lovable penguin from the Walter Lantz studio of cartoons. Clark Kent. The mild mannered reporter at the “Daily Planet” who transforms himself into Superman from the planet Krypton. Clifford. Clifford is PBS’ favorite “Big Red Dog.” Clumsy Carp. See BC. Cruella De Vil.

The villainess in Disney’s “The 101 Dalmatians” from the children’s novel by Dodie Smith. Cruella planned to make fur coats from the Dalmatians. Crusader Rabbit. Created by Jay Ward and Alexander Anderson, Jr. Crusader Rabbit was usually attired in armor sitting atop his horse in Galahad Glen. Voice of Lucille Bliss. Dagwood. The bungling husband and father, Dagwood Bumstead was created by Chic Young for his comic strip “Blondie.” Deputy Dawg. A dog of a sheriff tries to maintain law and disorder in Mississippi. Voice of Dayton Allen. Dino. The prehistoric, pink dinosaur pet of the Flintstones. Doc. Bespectacled Doc is considered the leader of the seven dwarfs in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, even with his dithering style of speaking. Doggie Daddy. See Auggie Doggie. Donatello. One of the four Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles who are the pizza eating, wise cracking teenage turtles with a talent for martial arts. Dondi. 1955-1986.

Dondi by Gus Edson and drawn by Irwin Hasen. Doonesbury. “Doonesbury” a cartoon of political and satirical commentary, by Garry Trudeau (1970-). Drabble. A daily comic strip by Kevin Fagan. Droopy. A dog created by Tex Avery. He first appeared as a police dog in the cartoon “Dumb-Hounded” (1943). Dudley Do Right. Canadian Mountie to the rescue in “The Bullwinkle Show.” Voice of Bill Scott. Elmer Fudd. Armed and forever on the hunt for Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd is always outsmarted by the “Cwazy Wabbit.” Elmo. Elmo is red and furry and one of the Muppets.Ernie. The other half of the Muppet duo Bert and Ernie of “Sesame Street” fame. Ernie has the horizontal head and stripes and no eyebrows. Fantasia. When released in November 1940, this full-length film successfully combined animation with classical music. Felix. The character Felix the Cat (1958-1960) was originally animated by Otto Messmer.

In this 1958-1960 cartoon. Felix is accessorized by a bag of magic tricks. Fievel. Fievel Mousekewitz, a mouse, comes to America with his family from Russia in the Don Bluth feature cartoon “An American Tail.”Fritz. Fritz the Cat, considered an underground comic strip, was written by Robert Crumb (1968). Fritz a womanizer, is a humanized Tom Cat who is always on the make. Made into an equally underground animated feature by Ralph Bakshi in 1972. Garfield. The comic strip cat created by Jim Davis, who is a human-like fat cat that dislikes cat food, dogs and diets. Gator. Hanna-Barbera production. Wally Gator is an alligator that doesn’t like the zoo. Gigantor. A robot, propelled through space to fight evil with the help of a 12 year-old. Goofy. Originally known as Dippy Dawg, Goofy is a Mickey Mouse cohort. Grog. See “BC.”Grumpy. Cranky Grumpy is the disagreeable dwarf in Disney’s “Snow White” but eventually does prove charming.

Gumby. An odd-shaped, walking, talking, green clay figure that first appeared on the “Howdy Doody” program. In 1957, Gumby and Pokey (his pet horse) had their own program “The Gumby Show.” Voice of Art Clokey. Hagar. Hagar the Horrible (1973) is a boorish Viking created by Dik Browne. Heathcliff. (1973-). Created by George Gately, Heathcliff is a spoiled cat who thinks he owns the house as well as the neighborhood. Homer Pigeon. Walter Lantz created this character based on Red Skelton’s ClemKadiddlehopper (1942). Voice of Dal McKennon. Hopper. Kevin Spacey was the voice of “Hopper” in the film “A Bug’s Life” (1998). Huckleberry Hound. A bloodhound with a southern accent starred with Pixie and Dixie and Yogi Bear in the “Huckleberry Hound Show.” Voice of Daws Butler. Ignatz. The antagonist of Jerry.

The mouse who continuously thwarts Tom in their cat and mouse game in “Tom and Jerry.” Jetsons, The. In contrast to the stone-age “Flintstones” Hanna-Barbera created the space-age family “The Jetsons” (1962) replete with futuristic technologyJughead. Friend of Archie and a student at Riverdale High in the Archie comic strip and T.V. cartoon. Voice of Howard Morris. Kermit. Kermit the famous Muppet frog, was a cast member of “Sesame Street.” Krazy Kat. (1911). Created by George Herriman, this comic strip had basically three characters: Offissa Pup, Krazy Kat and Ignatz who were usually in pursuit of each other.Lariat Pete. First comic strip by George Herriman. Lariat Sam. This was a cartoon character appearing on the children’s T.V. show “Captain Kangaroo.” Leonardo. One of the four Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. See “Donatello.” Lil’ Abner. The beefy hillbilly who romps with the scantily clad Daisy Mae in Dogpatch. Created by Al Capp (1934). Linus.

The “Peanuts” character who never lets his blanket down and makes it okay to suck your thumb. Magilla Gorilla. In the “Magilla Gorilla Show,” Magilla lives in Mr. Peebles pet shop who goes off on adventures. Voice of Allan Melvin. Magpie. Blackbirds Heckle and Jeckle. Marmaduke. The havoc-wreaking Great Dane created by Bradley Anderson. Marvin. Marvin Martian, a little alien of formidable force created by Chuck Jones, first appeared opposite Bugs Bunny in “Haredevil Hare.” Michelangelo. One of the four Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. See “Donatello.” Mickey Mouse. Beloved Disney mouse whose cohorts included his love, Minnie and friend Goofy, among others. See “Mickey Mouse.” Miss Piggy. The glamorous pig among the Muppet characters. Miss Piggy was created by a Muppet team member Frank Oz.Mortimer. Mortimer Snerd is a dummy brought to life by ventriloquist Edgar Bergen in “The Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Show” (1936). Mr. Boffo. A daily comic strip by Cartoonist Joe Martin.

Martin was recognized by the Guiness Book of World records as the World’s Most Prolific Cartoonist. Other strips include “Willy & Ethel” & “Cats With Hands.” Mr. Dithers. The cranky boss of Dagwood Bumstead in the “Blondie” comics. Mr. Green Jeans. Hugh Brannum (1910-1927). Co-star of children’s show “Captain Kangaroo” (1955-1984). In his green jeans and jacket, he brought out different animals each day to romp with. Mr. Moose. Puppet on “Captain Kangaroo”. Wacky Moose (voice of Gus “Cosmo” Allegretti) always tricked the Captain into standing under a shower of ping-pong balls. Mr. Potato Head. A toy manufactured by Hasbro Industries. Originally, plastic facial pieces (ears, eyes, etc.) were supposed to be stuck into a potato to make a face. Mr. Snuffleupagus. A “Sesame Street” family of furry elephant-like creatures with a trunk-like appendage called a snuffle. Voice of Jerry Nelson. Muppet.

A puppet created by Jim Henson, seen on “Sesame Street.” Muskrat. Muskie the Muskrat appeared among the cast of “Deputy Dawg.” Natasha. Natasha Fatale, a Russian agent and partner of Boris Badenov in “The Bullwinkle Show.” Voice of June Foray. Nell Fenwick. Blonde girlfriend of Dudley Do-Right in “The Bullwinkle Show.” Dudley saves Nell from the hands of the villainous Snidley Whiplash. Olive Oyl. Popeye’s pencil thin girlfriend, created by Elzie Segar. Pebbles. Daughter of caveman Fred Flintstone. In true stone-age fashion, Pebbles sported a topknot tied around a bone. Pepe Le Pew. The antics of an affable French skunk. Voice of Mel Blanc. Pigpen. The messiest little boy on the block but still one of the most lovable “Peanuts” characters. Pink Panther. (1964). This lanky-limbed pink animal first appeared in the animated movie “The Pink Panther” by Blake Edwards. Pogo.

A possum within the menagerie at Okefenokee Swamp created by Walt Kelly. Poindexter. The little scientist and nephew of The Professor in the “Felix the Cat” cartoon series. Voice of Jack Mercer. Pokemon. Imported from Japan, the craze for the now famous Pokemon cards have developed into electronic games as well as a full length movie “Pokemon: The Movie 2000.” (2000). Pokey. The pet horse of Gumby on “The Gumby Show.” Voice of Art Clokey. Polly. A tall, leggy character in a comic strip by Cliff Sterret, depicted old-fashioned parents versus a very fashionable daughter. Pongo. Father of the stolen puppies in Disney’s “The 101 Dalmatians,” Pongo and Perdita rescue 99 puppies from the clutches of Cruella DeVil. Popeye. (1929). The sailor with the huge forearms who swallows spinach in a single gulp was created by Elzie Segar. The Professor. The outwitted scientist in “Felix the Cat.” Pufnstuf. H.R. Pufnstuf is a Sid and Marty Krofft puppet.

Rags. Ragland T. “Rags” Tiger is Crusader Rabbit’s pal in the comic adventure “Crusader Rabbit.” Raphael. One of the four Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. See “Donatello.” Rocky. The flying squirrel and his sidekick Bullwinkle battles villains in this series of cartoon cliffhangers “Rocky and His Friends.” Voice of June Foray. Schroeder. The musician among the “Peanuts” characters, Schroeder is often seen with his feet to the piano. Scooby-Doo. Adventurous but cowardly sleuth of a Great Dane. Voice of Don Messick. Also, live action movie (2002; 2004). Simon. One of the three chipmunks in “The Alvin Show.” Skeezix. The main character in the comic strip “Gasoline Alley” by cartoonist FrankO. King. He arrived as an abandoned baby on the doorstep of Walt Wallet on February 14, 1921, and like all the other characters in this strip, has aged in real time. Smitty. (1922). Created by Walter Berndt, Smitty was an office boy.

Smurf. A small blue creature who was created by Belgian cartoonist Peyo Culliford. Snoodles. Snoodles, a mischievous character, was created by Cyrus Catton Hungerford. Snoopy. The almost human dog, is usually found sitting atop his doghouse, in the comic strip “Peanuts” by Charles M. Schulz (1922-2000). Snuffy. A furry elephant-like “Sesame Street” creature that lives with his Snuffleupagus family in a cave. Speedy Gonzales. A Mexican mouse who claimed he could run up to 100 miles per hour. Splinter. Kidnapped by the evil Shredder, Splinter the rat ninja master from “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” is saved by these green teen turtles. Tennessee Tuxedo. Tennessee Tuxedo is a penguin and his friend is Walrus Chumley. Together they tackle the conditions at Megalopolis Zoo. Voice of Don Adams. Theodore. One of the three chipmunks in “The Alvin Show.” Tom.

The cat in the duo “Tom and Jerry.” This was the first creation from the cartoon team of Joe Barbera and Bill Hanna. Tor. See “BC.” Tramp. The mutt from the other side of town in Disney’s “Lady and the Tramp.” Tramp turns out to be Lady’s hero. Twinkle Toes Flintstone. This is Fred Flintstone’s nickname when he bowls. Waldo. A cartoon character from the children’s books by Martin Handford “Where’s Waldo?” The reader must locate Waldo among a sea of figures and detailed drawings. Waldo, a nerd, wears a knit cap, eyeglasses and striped pullover. Woodstock. Endearing bird in the “Peanuts” comic strip.Woody. The toy cowboy, ever jealous of Buzz Lightyear until they team up to find their way home in the 1995 film “Toy Story.” Tom Hanks is the voice of Woody. Yogi Bear. As a resident of Jellystone National Park, Yogi and his friend Boo Boo spend their time pilfering picnic baskets and eluding Ranger Smith. Voice of Daws Butler. Yosemite Sam. Created by Friz Freleng, which first appeared opposite Bugs Bunny.

Voice of Mel Blanc. 1

Question: What is the name of the pet dog in the 1962 cartoon TV series "The Jetsons"?
Answer: Astro