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File:Slimer costume (Ghostbusters 1984 film character).png File:Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man in Ghostbusters (1984).jpg File:Stay-Puft Marshmallows Corporation logo.png
However, the Mini-Pufts are chaotic, like their master, and can do plenty of damage as a swarm. In Ghostbusters terminology, they would be Class 5 manifestations, similar to the Marshmallow Minis in Ghostbusters: The Video Game. Numbers of voice actors including Ira Heiden, Sarah Natochenny, and Shelby Young voiced the Mini-Pufts. [20] [21]
This logo image consists only of simple geometric shapes or text. It does not meet the threshold of originality needed for copyright protection, and is therefore in the public domain. Although it is free of copyright restrictions, this image may still be subject to other restrictions.
Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire review – funny, silly, and a little scary, the franchise finally returns to fun. Clarisse Loughrey. Updated March 25, 2024 at 2:51 PM.
In 1987, Harvey sued Columbia Pictures, for $50 million, claiming that the Ghostbusters logo used in the 1984 film was too reminiscent of Fatso from the Casper series. The court ruled in Columbia's favor, [ 10 ] due to Harvey's failure to renew the copyrights on early Casper stories and the "limited ways to draw a figure of a cartoon ghost".
Ghost Buggy Jr. is often found sleeping in Ghost Command's garage and gets annoyed when the Ghostbusters land on him. His face is the ghost shown in the series logo. Voiced by Pat Fraley. Corky is Jessica's young nephew. He wears an orange shirt with the Ghostbusters logo on it. Voiced by Erika Scheimer. Ansabone is Ghost Command's talking ...
Quite similar to the original 1980's Ghostbusters cereal box, this new rendition displays the famous Ghostbusters logo alongside a bowl of reddish-orange crunchy cereal pieces. And, just like the ...
On October 28, 1986, Harvey Films filed a lawsuit against Columbia Pictures claiming that the logo for the film Ghostbusters was similar to the logo for The Ghostly Trio, specifically the ghost in the logo was similar to Fatso, and Columbia argued that Fatso was only a portion of their, at the time, renewed trademark, and there were three ghosts instead of just one.