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September 28, 1963 – January 29, 1966: CBS • Total Television • Leonardo Television — Traditional The New Casper Cartoon Show: 6 seasons: October 5, 1963 – January 30, 1970: ABC • Paramount Cartoon Studios • Famous Studios — Traditional Jonny Quest: Science fiction: 1 season, 26 episodes: Doug Wildey: September 18, 1964 ...
1963–1986 Eitoman: 56 Japan: 1963–1964 Sennin Buraku: 23 Japan: 1963–1964 Astro Boy: 193 Japan: 1963–1966 Tetsujin 28-Go (a.k.a. Gigantor) 97 Japan: 1963–1966 Hector Heathcote Show US: 1963–1965 The New Casper Cartoon Show: 26 US: 1963 The Funny Company: 260 US: 1963 Bleep and Booster: 313 UK: 1963–1977 Space Patrol: 39 UK: 1963 ...
Igor Khait, American animator and film producer (Bebe's Kids, Walt Disney Company), (d. 2016). [12] [13] Graham Norton, Irish comedian, actor, author, and television host (voice of Moonwind in Soul). April 6: Clark Spencer, American film producer, businessman and studio executive (Walt Disney Animation Studios).
'The Flintstones' (1960-1966) An animated, prehistoric take on "The Honeymooners," this show ran in prime time (a first for an animated series) with its catchy theme song for most of the '60s.
The winter of 1894–1895 was colder than that of 1962–1963 in north Scotland and east Scotland, [4] whilst, although instrumental temperature data for Scotland and Northern Ireland do not extend back to 1740, [a] station data from subsequent years suggest that the winters of 1813–1814 and 1878–1879 were almost certainly colder than 1962 ...
Film compiled from episodes 46 ("The Robot Spaceship"), 56 ("Earth Defense Army") and 71 ("The Last Day of Earth") of the animated television series that ran from January 1, 1963, until December 31, 1966, for a total of 193 episodes. July 26, 1964 87 minutes Of Stars and Men: United States: John Hubley: Traditional: Theatrical: April 28, 1964: ...
Mr. Piper is a 1963 Canadian children's TV series. The series was created by Martin Andrews and Allan Wargon, who was also the producer. 39 episodes were produced ...
The Funny Company group resembled a club not unlike a Junior Achievement organization, that had a noseless smiley face used as the club logo; [3] [4] and most of the time, the stories would revolve around the Company being hired for different jobs to make a little money (yard work, house cleaning, babysitting, etc.) or doing something for charity (such as putting on shows). [5]