waichingliu81
01-17-2008, 02:20 PM
which sitcoms, dramedies or shows which consist of real actors would've made for a good cartoon or animated series
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View Full Version : Shows which could've worked as cartoons waichingliu81 01-17-2008, 02:20 PM which sitcoms, dramedies or shows which consist of real actors would've made for a good cartoon or animated series ilovethe80s 01-17-2008, 02:34 PM maybe Full House would of and Joey could do the cartoon voices because he did on the show. dawsongirl 01-18-2008, 12:34 AM Any of those Fantasy Shows of the 60s, like Bewitched, I Dream of Jeannie, My Favorite Martian, The Munsters, The Addams Family...some of those did have cartoon counterparts I think. waichingliu81 01-18-2008, 05:57 PM ABC's ugly betty EmoJoe 01-18-2008, 06:28 PM Married with Children definitely could've worked as a Simpsons/Family Guy-like cartoon. heck in it's later years it basically WAS a live-action cartoon. gotsmart 01-18-2008, 07:58 PM Married with Children definitely could've worked as a Simpsons/Family Guy-like cartoon. heck in it's later years it basically WAS a live-action cartoon. I agree 100%, it was basically a live action Simpsons or Family Guy tv star collector 01-18-2008, 08:21 PM Any of those Fantasy Shows of the 60s, like Bewitched, I Dream of Jeannie, My Favorite Martian, The Munsters, The Addams Family...some of those did have cartoon counterparts I think. All of those sitcom characters appeared in animation at least once. Darrin and Samantha (Dick York, Elizabeth Montgomery) guest-starred on an episode of The Flintstones; Hanna-Barbera produced an animated version of Jeannie as a series (with former Stooge Joe Besser as genie Babu)and also two different animated versions of The Addams Family (one featuring the voices of Ted Cassidy and Jackie Coogan, the later one with John Astin's voice); Filmation produced an animated version of My Favorite Martian (with Jonathan Harris replacing Ray Walston as the Martian); and an animated version of The Munsters aired as one of the unsold pilots on ABC's Saturday Superstar Movie (with Richard Long as Herman and Al Lewis reprising his role as Grampa). BensonFan 01-19-2008, 12:37 AM Definitely NOT Seinfeld. :lol: waichingliu81 01-19-2008, 09:42 AM caroline in the city- well, the theme is cartooning and so it would be interesting to see caroline, richard,annie, del, charlie remo etc as caricature/cartoon versions of themselves also that 70s show, third rock from the sun, everybody hates chris, happy days and mork and mindy even tv star collector 01-19-2008, 07:50 PM caroline in the city- well, the theme is cartooning and so it would be interesting to see caroline, richard,annie, del, charlie remo etc as caricature/cartoon versions of themselves also that 70s show, third rock from the sun, everybody hates chris, happy days and mork and mindy even Hanna-Barbera did produce Saturday morning cartoon versions of Happy Days (titled Fonz & the Happy Days Gang, it featured the voices of Henry Winkler, Ron Howard, Donny Most, Frank Welker and Didi Conn of Benson) and Mork & Mindy, featuring the voices of Robin Williams, Pam Dawber and (occasionally) Conrad Janis. MikeLutton 01-19-2008, 09:08 PM Family matters it did become more of a cartoon show later on steve n carl can do the voices have inventions and adventures treky 01-19-2008, 10:57 PM they also had an animated version of "THE BRADY BUNCH" called "THE BRADY KIDS" that was about the kids (obviousley; from the title:lol: ), and one of "STAR TREK" (before it leapt to the big screen) and I remember on an ABC series in the 70s called the "ABC SUPERSTAR MOVIE" they had an aminated version of "THAT GIRL" once. I think Marlo Thomas did Anns voice. treky 01-19-2008, 11:09 PM All of those sitcom characters appeared in animation at least once. Darrin and Samantha (Dick York, Elizabeth Montgomery) guest-starred on an episode of The Flintstones; Hanna-Barbera produced an animated version of Jeannie as a series (with former Stooge Joe Besser as genie Babu)and also two different animated versions of The Addams Family (one featuring the voices of Ted Cassidy and Jackie Coogan, the later one with John Astin's voice); Filmation produced an animated version of My Favorite Martian (with Jonathan Harris replacing Ray Walston as the Martian); and an animated version of The Munsters aired as one of the unsold pilots on ABC's Saturday Superstar Movie (with Richard Long as Herman and Al Lewis reprising his role as Grampa). there was also an animated series in the 70s based on "ALL IN THE FAMILY" exept it had dogs as the lead characters. I forget what it was called, though. And there was one based on "THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY" called "THE PARTRIDGES IN SPACE" in the 70s, an animated version of "GILLAGENS ISLAND", one based on "THE ODD COUPLE" called "THE ODDBALL COUPLE", and one based on "MASH" that was called "MUSH". And for that time Samantha and Darrin Stephens guested on "THE FLINTSTONES", since Hanna-Barbera created "THE FLINSTONES" and did the animation for "BEWITCHED" they simply used the animated Samantha and Darrin from that show. oz615 01-20-2008, 12:12 AM Married with Children definitely could've worked as a Simpsons/Family Guy-like cartoon. heck in it's later years it basically WAS a live-action cartoon. The same can be said for Family Matters (Edit:Sorry,did see the earlier post about Family Matters) tv star collector 01-20-2008, 09:07 AM there was also an animated series in the 70s based on "ALL IN THE FAMILY" exept it had dogs as the lead characters. I forget what it was called, though. And there was one based on "THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY" called "THE PARTRIDGES IN SPACE" in the 70s, an animated version of "GILLAGENS ISLAND", one based on "THE ODD COUPLE" called "THE ODDBALL COUPLE", and one based on "MASH" that was called "MUSH". And for that time Samantha and Darrin Stephens guested on "THE FLINTSTONES", since Hanna-Barbera created "THE FLINSTONES" and did the animation for "BEWITCHED" they simply used the animated Samantha and Darrin from that show. You're thinking of The Barkleys, produced by DePatie-Freleng. The main character was named "Arnie Barkley," a thinly-disguised version of Archie Bunker. It ran on NBC for only one season, from Sept. 9, 1972 to Sept. 1, 1973. Ironically, since we didn't get the CBS channel in our area at the time, I saw this takeoff before I ever saw All in the Family. snl 70s show fan 01-21-2008, 02:41 AM i agree about that 70s show also my name is earl could work as a cartoon |