when did courage the cowardly dog stop airing
November 22 , 2002
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"What a Cartoon!" and a pilot titled "The Chicken from Outer Space" aired on Cartoon Network in February 18, 1996. The segment was nominated for an Academy Award, but lost to Wallace and Gromit's "A Close Shave". Cartoon Network greenlit a series from the short, which premiered on November 12, 1999 and ended on November 22, 2002, with four seasons of 13 episodes each produced. During its run, the series was nominated for 3 Golden Reel Awards and 1 Annie Award. The series received critical acclaim and has developed a strong cult following. Merchandise based on the series has also
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premiere in Cartoon Network history at the time. It last aired on November 22, 2002, with 52 episodes produced in four seasons. The series is available for streaming on Boomerang's website. Reruns have aired on Boomerang. In total, there were 52 episodes in four seasons produced, plus a pilot episode and a special episode. The series ran from November 12, 1999, to November 22, 2002. "Courage the Cowardly Dog" received critical acclaim and became one of Cartoon Network's top-rated and most popular series. New episodes often aired on the weekly program block, Cartoon Cartoon Fridays. John G. Nettles of PopMatters
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"What a Cartoon!" and a pilot titled "The Chicken from Outer Space" aired on Cartoon Network in February 18, 1996. The segment was nominated for an Academy Award, but lost to Wallace and Gromit's "A Close Shave". Cartoon Network greenlit a series from the short, which premiered on November 12, 1999 and ended on November 22, 2002, with four seasons of 13 episodes each produced. During its run, the series was nominated for 3 Golden Reel Awards and 1 Annie Award. The series received critical acclaim and has developed a strong cult following. Merchandise based on the series has also
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series. Later that month, Dilworth announced on Facebook that development on a "potential prequel" to "Courage" entitled "Before Courage" for Boomerang was expected to begin. Courage the Cowardly Dog Courage the Cowardly Dog is an American animated horror comedy television series created by John R. Dilworth for Cartoon Network and the eighth of the Cartoon Cartoons. The title character is a pink, anthropomorphic dog who lives with an elderly couple in the middle of Nowhere. The trio are frequently thrown into bizarre misadventures, often involving the paranormal or supernatural. The series is known for its dark, surreal humor and atmosphere.
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27, 2016. In addition, all four seasons of the series are available for download on iTunes. The PlayStation 2 version of the video game "Cartoon Network Racing" contains the episodes "Robot Randy" and "The Magic Tree of Nowhere" as unlockable extras. Though the series has no official video games, characters from "Courage the Cowardly Dog" appear in the Cartoon Network games "", "Cartoon Network Racing", "Cartoon Network Speedway", and "". In February 2012, BuzzFeed reported that a CGI special of "Courage the Cowardly Dog" was in development. The special, entitled "The Fog of Courage", was finally aired in 2014. However,
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Courage the Cowardly Dog Courage the Cowardly Dog is an American animated horror comedy television series created by John R. Dilworth for Cartoon Network and the eighth of the Cartoon Cartoons. The title character is a pink, anthropomorphic dog who lives with an elderly couple in the middle of Nowhere. The trio are frequently thrown into bizarre misadventures, often involving the paranormal or supernatural. The series is known for its dark, surreal humor and atmosphere. It is produced by Dilworth's own animation studio, Stretch Films, in association with Cartoon Network Studios. Dilworth pitched the series to Hanna-Barbera's animated shorts showcase
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singing to give the music and sound effects their own personality beyond anything else out there. Original music featured in "Courage the Cowardly Dog" was composed by Jody Gray and Andy Ezrin. Classical music can be heard at times, which pays homage to classic Warner Bros. animation and the scores of Carl Stalling. In several episodes, Gray arranged various famous classical pieces, such as Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries", and wrote up to 15 songs. "Courage the Cowardly Dog" originally was premiered as a short on February 18, 1996. The show premiered on November 12, 1999, and became the highest-rated
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releases of the series. ! style="background:#bfd7ff;" colspan="4"|Academy Awards ! style="background:#bfd7ff;" colspan="4"|Annie Awards ! style="background:#bfd7ff;" colspan="4"|Golden Reel Awards VHS editions of "Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost" and "Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders" each includes an episode of "Courage the Cowardly Dog" as a bonus. "Courage the Cowardly Dog: Season One", a two-disc DVD set featuring all 13 episodes from the show's first season, was released in Australia (Region 4) on September 12, 2007, by Madman Entertainment. On January 13, 2010, the complete second season was also released. A Region 1 release of the first season was done by Warner Home Video
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been produced, such as home media releases, toys, and clothing. "Courage the Cowardly Dog" follows Courage (Marty Grabstein), a pink and easily frightened dog. He was abandoned while a puppy after his parents were forcibly sent into outer space by a crazed veterinarian. He lives in a house with a connected garage near the fictional town of Nowhere, Kansas with Muriel Bagge (Thea White), a friendly, sweet-natured Scottish woman, and her husband Eustace Bagge (Lionel Wilson episodes 1–33, Arthur Anderson episodes 34–52), a grumpy, greedy farmer who regularly mistreats Courage out of jealousy and refers to him as "stupid dog."
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wide variety of media used in various episodes. These include animation using watercolors and ink-and-paint in addition to the cartoon's classic pattern style. It also uses stop motion animation with real food, action figures and clay; live-action scenes with the voice actors of the show and puppets; both marionette and hand-controlled. This was also sometimes used in "Courage the Cowardly Dog". It boasts one of the most diverse varieties of mediums used in any single series. "Chowder" was cancelled by Cartoon Network in August 2010, as the network felt the show did not fit its new demographic of older boys,
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"Courage the Cowardly Dog" was created as a seven-minute animated short, "The Chicken from Outer Space". Dilworth started the animated short with Hanna-Barbera, sponsored by Cartoon Network and introduced Courage. Dilworth graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the School of Visual Arts in New York in 1985. He became an art director and founded his own animation studio, Stretch Films in 1991, and incorporated in 1994. The animated short was shown as one of the episodes of Cartoon Network's "World Premiere Toons" in 1996, a Hanna-Barbera Cartoons innovation by then-president Fred Seibert. The short served as a "de
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BuzzFeed also stated that there are strong chances of bringing back "Courage the Cowardly Dog" in a CGI format. A Facebook campaign was launched in July 2016 to convince Cartoon Network to greenlight a fifth season of "Courage". Also, it was said that voice actor Brian Doyle-Murray was assigned to voice Eustace Bagge in a potential CGI reboot of the series due to the death of Arthur Anderson in April 2016. However, no other information has been said since. In October 2018, Dilworth commented on a Facebook post that he is in negotiations with Boomerang for a prequel to the
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when it became a part of "KaBlam!". Reasons were that Jim Jinkins and David Campbell have officially moved their jobs to Disney Enterprises when they purchased Jumbo Pictures, and John R. Dilworth would later work on other projects, such as creating "Courage the Cowardly Dog" for Cartoon Network in 1999. Began: Season 1 Ended: Season 4 Filmed in "Chuckimation", in which the characters/props are moved by unseen hands or thrown from off-camera (interspersed with occasional stop motion animation). "Action League Now!" featured a group of superheroes, played by custom-made action figures, who fight crime in suburbia despite being total idiots.
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rebranded itself to Dimensional starting with the airing of the miniseries, Adventure Time Islands. As a result, some promos and bumpers (including the PG advisory) are now utilizing the current branding as used in the United States, while other bumpers retained the old branding. On October 18, 2010, TV5 launched TV5 Kids presents Cartoon Network, a cartoon block which airs selected Cartoon Network programs dubbed in Filipino. The programs aired on the TV5 block included "Ben 10", "", "", "", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Ed, Edd n Eddy", "Powerpuff Girls Z", "The Secret Saturdays", and "Teen Titans". In 2013, TV5
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separate show), "The Powerpuff Girls", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", and "Mike, Lu & Og". The unrelated series "Ed, Edd n Eddy" was also launched in 1999, creating a line-up of critically acclaimed shows. Many of these series premiered bearing the "Cartoon Cartoons" brand, airing throughout the network's schedule and prominently on Cartoon Cartoon Fridays, which became the marquee night for premieres of new episodes and series beginning on June 11, 1999. These original series were intended to appeal to a wider audience than the average Saturday morning cartoon. Linda Simensky, vice president of original animation, reminded adults and teenage girls
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the older lineup. The block Cartoon Planet was revived on Cartoon Network on March 30, 2012, airing in a format similar to "The Cartoon Cartoon Show". It features Cartoon Cartoons such as "Dexter's Laboratory", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow and Chicken", "I Am Weasel", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Ed, Edd n Eddy", "", and other original Cartoon Network Studios series such as "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends", "Camp Lazlo", and "Chowder". Cartoon Planet returned on October 5, 2012, for Cartoon Network's 20th anniversary. Cartoon Cartoons Cartoon Cartoons is a collective name used by Cartoon Network for their original series
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has criticized Ghidorah's design in "Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah", citing its stiff movements and recycled Rodan roar, as well as noting that it did not deviate enough from Eiji Tsuburaya's original design. King Ghidorah appeared in a brief piece of stock footage in "Terror of Mechagodzilla". The mechanical head of Mecha-King Ghidorah appears briefly in the opening of "Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II". Stock footage of King Ghidorah was used in three episodes of "Courage the Cowardly Dog": "Courage in the Big Stinkin' City", "The Tower of Dr. Zalost", and "Nowhere TV". Spin-off characters based on King Ghidorah (although quadrupedal in
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Change in the Air, and on director Luca Guadagnino's acclaimed indie film Call Me by Your Name, which premiered to raves at the Sundance Film Festival and was bought by Sony Pictures Classics for release late in 2017. Neuwirth served as associate producer. Though involved in feature films, Neuwirth continued to work in animated television as an artist and writer. He drew storyboards for commercials and TV series, including Cartoon Network’s Courage the Cowardly Dog. In 2011, he wrote the Hallmark Channel’s stop-motion Christmas special, Jingle All the Way, In 2012, he wrote the screenplay for the sequel, Jingle &
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reams of dialogue could have provided. We must watch out for the comedy team of Mr. Grabstein and Mr. Mowat." During the years they performed in that show they regularly arrived with new material. Grabstein is well known for doing the voice of the title character in the Cartoon Network animated series "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Grabstein used a combination of paranoia and panic to make the voice of Courage authentic. In the first season of the cartoon, he actually said many spoken words as Courage, but for the rest of the series, Courage had far fewer lines and spoken
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Muriel found Courage in an alleyway and took him in as her own. Courage, Muriel, and Eustace frequently encounter monsters, aliens, demons, mad scientists, zombies and other such perils from myths and legends. The plot generally uses conventions common to horror films. Although most of the creatures that the three face are hostile, some turn out to be friendly and are simply suffering from distress and acting in desperation. The task of protecting his elderly owners Muriel and Eustace from such dangers falls on Courage, who endeavors to thwart or reconcile with the monster of the week and remedy or
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low budget. On April 6, 2008, Cinematic Titanic did a live riff on the film to a theater audience. It was released on DVD on August 7, 2008. In the "Courage the Cowardly Dog" episode "Night of the Were-Mole", Muriel can be seen watching "The Wasp Woman", which she describes as "her favorite show". In 2007, "The Wasp Woman" was shown on the horror hosted television series "Cinema Insomnia". Apprehensive Films later released the "Cinema Insomnia" episode on DVD. "Rejuvenatrix" (also known as "The Rejuvenator") was inspired by Corman's film, with some critics calling it "a 1988 version of "The
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repair any damages done. Although Courage is occasionally aided with that task, the full extent of his efforts is usually performed unbeknownst to Muriel and Eustace. Ironically, given his name, Courage is a genuine coward but still goes to great lengths to protect his owners. Although episodic in nature, there are a handful of recurring characters in the show's cast, including Courage's sarcastic, sentient computer (Simon Prebble); the family physician Dr. Vindaloo (Paul Schoeffler); a fortune-telling chihuahua named Shirley the Medium (Mary Testa); Eustace's mother "Ma" (Billie Lou Watt); and villains Katz and Le Quack (both voiced by Schoeffler). Originally,
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show "Courage the Cowardly Dog", the episode "The Demon In The Mattress" is a direct spoof of the film, using several plot elements that was lifted straight from "The Exorcist". In the episode, Muriel orders a comfy new mattress, not paying attention to the grotesque deliveryman nor the sinister horse-drawn carriage that delivered it. Unaware of the demon in the mattress, she is later possessed by it when while she sleeps. In the paranormal TV show "Ghost Adventures" the producers visited the Exorcist House for their 100th episode of the series. In the episode, Zak, Nick, and Aaron visit the
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the age of 12. She graduated high school and studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts and the American Theater Wing. While acting on stage, Broadway and theater, she served as the personal assistant for Marlene Dietrich, during Dietrich's later career. After marrying her husband, White retired from acting and became a librarian and outreach specialist at the Livingston Public Library in Livingston, New Jersey. She returned to acting when she was offered the role of Muriel Bagge on "Courage the Cowardly Dog". She voiced Muriel during the entire series run, and reprised her role in the 2006
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Mike Joens. Dave worked again with Gil on this show, hiring him as a storyboard artist. Simons has the distinction of working on both an animated TV program and the comic book spin-off at the same time, this was when he worked on the animated show "Courage The Cowardly Dog", which he subsequently drew the DC comic book of the same name. Simons also created characters. He developed Beastball Saga, with Sebastian Mondrone. He was also developing a new character, Donna Thyme, with writer Daniel Best. Simons' last comic book work was on the book "Army of Darkness", along with
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the credits or none at all. It was first used on "Ed, Edd n Eddy". The music can also be played on some of its international variants, like on "Animal Control: Season 1" and "Courage the Cowardly Dog: The Fog of Courage", but with different elements which are the 2010 CN logo and copyright information. The only difference between the logo and closing bumper is there the lack of any CN characters that say "Cartoon Cartoons" after the music is played. The usage of the "Ripple" logo was discontinued on November 10, 2016, starting with the "Regular Show" episode "The
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facto" pilot for the future series. The original animated short had no dialogue except for one line spoken by Courage, who had a more authoritative voice than in the series. It was uttered by voice actor Howard Hoffman who also provided all the other vocal sounds and effects for the short. An alien chicken was the villain in this short, who later reappears in the series to seek revenge. His sons also attempt to seek revenge too in a later episode. The short was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 68th Academy Awards. In
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on Sky. It also became available on SCTV Digital when that service became available in 2006, along with the main Cartoon Network Channel and Boomerang. The channel aired from 3am to 7pm, sharing a broadcast frequency with TCM 2, a UK-only spin-off station from TCM (although the two channels have separate channel numbers). During its early months, Cartoon Network Too broadcast cartoons primarily made by Hanna-Barbera such as Dexter's Laboratory, The Powerpuff Girls, Johnny Bravo, Wacky Races and Cow & Chicken. It also showed cartoons such as Ed, Edd n Eddy, The Cramp Twins and Courage the Cowardly Dog. The
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1999, Cartoon Network gave Dilworth permission to turn the short into an animated series. Hanna-Barbera was responsible for the "What a Cartoon!" anthology and intended on developing the series. However, Dilworth insisted on taking the production to his Stretch Films Studios. The stories' plots were written by the show's head writer, David Steven Cohen, in addition to Irv Bauer, Craig Shemin, Lory Lazarus, Bill Marsilii, Allan Neuwirth, Bill Aronson and Michelle Dilworth. When deciding on sound effects, Dilworth tried to avoid pre-made stock sounds. He contributed a substantial amount of new material to sound designer Michael Geisler and only looked
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doubts. Beagles have been featured across a wide range of media. References to the dog appear before the 19th century in works by such writers as William Shakespeare, John Webster, John Dryden, Thomas Tickell, Henry Fielding, and William Cowper, as well as in Alexander Pope's translation of Homer's "Iliad". Beagles appeared in funny animal comic strips and animated cartoons from the 1950s with Courage the Cowardly Dog and the "Peanuts" character Snoopy was billed as "the world's most famous Beagle". In Disney's Donald Duck universe, the Beagle Boys are a clan of criminal anthropomorphic beagles. Former US President Lyndon Baines
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Cool! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2012), and "GO! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2016). These laboratories have spun off notable series like: "Dexter's Laboratory", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow & Chicken", "Family Guy", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Samurai Jack", "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", "", "The Fairly OddParents", "My Life as a Teenage Robot", "Nite Fite", "The Mighty B!", "Fanboy & Chum Chum", "Adventure Time", "Regular Show", "Bravest Warriors", "Secret Mountain Fort Awesome", "Gravity Falls", "Rocket Dog", "Bee and PuppyCat", and "Uncle Grandpa". "Dexter's Laboratory" was the most popular short series according to a vote held in 1995 and eventually
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Bauer wrote the play "Bull Dog and The Bear" with Richard Gordon, that received positive reviews with the "Lansing State Journal" writing that, "Sensitive, serious, silly and hilarious, the play should enjoy many more standing ovations in years to come." Irv Bauer Irv Bauer also known as Irvin S. Bauer was an American playwright, screenwriter, educator and theatre critic based in New York. He was most known for his plays "A Dream Out of Time", "A Fine and Private Place" and "Bulldog and The Bear". He also wrote multiple episodes of "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Bauer taught at graduate and
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1995), "The Meth Minute 39" (Channel Frederator, 2008), "Random! Cartoons" (Nickelodeon/Nicktoons, 2008), "Too Cool! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2012), and "GO! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2016). These laboratories have spun off notable series like: "Dexter's Laboratory", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow & Chicken", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "The Fairly OddParents", "Nite Fite", "Fanboy & Chum Chum", "Adventure Time", "Bravest Warriors", "Rocket Dog", and "Bee and PuppyCat". Random! Cartoons Random! Cartoons is a Nicktoons animation showcase. Like "Oh Yeah! Cartoons", it was created by Fred Seibert and produced by Frederator Incorporated and Nickelodeon Animation Studio for Nicktoons, and was the fourth of
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short cartoon incubator. Frederator Studios has persisted in the tradition of surfacing new talent, characters, and series with several cartoon shorts "incubators," including (as of 2016): "What A Cartoon!" (Cartoon Network, 1995), "The Meth Minute 39" (Channel Frederator, 2008), "Random! Cartoons" (Nickelodeon/Nicktoons, 2008), "Too Cool! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2012), and "GO! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2016). These laboratories have spun off notable series like: "Dexter's Laboratory", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow & Chicken", "My Life as a Teenage Robot", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "The Fairly OddParents", "Nite Fite", "Fanboy & Chum Chum", "Adventure Time", "Bravest Warriors", "Rocket Dog", and "Bee
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a friend by his companions. In all versions of the character, Scooby and Shaggy share several personality traits, mostly being cowardly and perpetually hungry. Yet their friends (Fred, Daphne, and Velma) encourage them to go after the costumed villains, usually with "Scooby Snacks". The biscuit-like dog treat or cookie snack is usually shaped like a bone or, in later versions of the cartoons, Scooby's dog tag. However, Scooby's inherent loyalty and courage do often force him to take a more heroic stance even without any prodding. Scooby is also extremely ticklish, and this is seen in many of the television
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Cowardly Lion The Cowardly Lion is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. Frank Baum. He is an African lion, but he speaks and interacts with humans. Since lions are supposed to be "The Kings of Beasts," the Cowardly Lion believes that his fear makes him inadequate. He does not understand that courage means acting in the face of fear, which he does frequently. Only during the aftereffects of the Wizard's gift, when he is under the influence of an unknown liquid substance that the Wizard orders him to drink (perhaps gin) is he
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not filled with fear. He argues that the courage from the Wizard is only temporary, although he continues to do brave deeds while openly and embarrassedly fearful. The Cowardly Lion makes his first appearance in the book "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz". He is the last of the companions Dorothy befriends on her way to the Emerald City where he ambushes her, Toto, Scarecrow, and Tin Woodman. When he tries to bite Toto, Dorothy slaps him. She calls the Lion a coward and the Lion admits that he is. The Cowardly Lion joins her so that he can ask The
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Wizard for courage, ashamed that he is not brave enough to play his cultural role of the King of the Beasts. Despite outward evidence that he is unreasonably fearful, The Cowardly Lion displays great bravery along the way. During the journey, he leaps across a chasm on the road of yellow brick multiple times, each time with a companion on his back, and then leaps back to get the next one. When they come into another, wider chasm, the Cowardly Lion holds off two Kalidahs while the Tin Woodman cuts a tall tree to cross it. In spite of his
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from human hair imported from Italy at a cost of $22,000, and more than twenty-one artisans worked for two years completing the conservation. Comisar's Cowardly Lion costume has been featured in the national media, including on "The Oprah Winfrey Show", when it was then valued at $1.5 million. The costume is thought to be among the most valuable and iconic Hollywood objects in existence. “Most of us cannot relate to not having a brain or a heart; we can all relate to not having enough courage, and it is for this reason I believe the Cowardly Lion is the character
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in the process and he becomes cowardly. In shame, he leaves his friends and takes off on his own through the forests, where he eventually meets Dorothy, the Tin Man, and the Scarecrow. The Lion travels with Dorothy, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and Toto on the yellow brick road on their journey to see the Wizard of Oz. He tells his new companions that he is cowardly and wishes to see the wizard to regain his courage. However, during the course of the book, the Cowardly Lion seems to be the bravest member of the party, showing a willingness
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Lion. Meanwhile, in the Emerald City, the Cowardly Lion believes that he has depleted the reserve of courage imbued in him by the Wizard (as told in "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz"). The mischievous Patchwork Girl, Scraps (who was first introduced in an earlier Baum-written title), misdirects the Lion into thinking that he can replenish his courage by eating a courageous man. Since the Lion dislikes the notion of harming anyone, he resolves to do the deed as quickly as possible, and so embarks on his quest to find, and eat, the bravest man in Oz. Unbeknownst to the Cowardly
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"The Marvelous Land of Oz" he receives a bare mention in the eleventh chapter.) In the classic 1939 movie "The Wizard of Oz", the Cowardly Lion was a humanoid biped and played by Bert Lahr, a popular vaudeville and Broadway star, with many of Lahr's trademark mannerisms deliberately worked into the film. In this version, the liquid courage given to him by the Wizard is replaced with a medal marked "Courage". Bert Lahr's biography, written by his son John Lahr, is entitled "Notes on a Cowardly Lion". The movie was made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which uses a lion as its mascot.
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months in the hospital before returning to work. For some time he was unable to sit upright and had to work from a chaise longue. In recognition of his courage, his colleagues and the management at MGM presented him with the Cowardly Lion’s Courage Medal. He was also given the Tin Man's "heart", but he gave that to "someone who needed it", a man in the same hospital who was having open heart surgery. The current whereabouts of the heart clock are unknown. The Courage Medal remained in the Caplan family until it was consigned to a Sotheby's Entertainment Memorabilia
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Sailor Prince. "The 3 hairs of the Devil" tells the story of Tomasin, a young man of humble background, which a seer had a presentiment that he would marry the daughter of the king, who must perform a series of tests to avoid death, and marriage the princess is accepted by the king. "The Wizard of Oz" tells the story of Sylvia, a girl who get lost in the woods with her dog Toto, and along with her friends The Scarecrow, The Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion, have been snatched the brain, heart and courage, respectively. They go the
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up by Boomerang and it was never released in any home media. This is the only Cartoon Network original series to be animated with computer animation as all of the other programs featuring CGI are acquired animated programming and not Cartoon Network originals. It's the first CN show to be animated with cartoon animation as well, making "The Moxy Show" the first Cartoon Network original series to feature a hybrid of different animation styles ("Courage the Cowardly Dog" would be the second, and "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", "Chowder" and "The Amazing World of Gumball" following). The show
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provided many voices for the Cartoon Network series "Courage the Cowardly Dog" and The Turner Program Services's original series, "Captain Planet and the Planeteers". He had a small role as Queasy the Parrot in the 1970s film . In 1994, he guest starred as the voice of Irwin the Mouse in "Garfield and Friends" episode, "Thoroughly Mixed-Up Mouse". In 2000, writers Kurt Seligmann, Jr. and Martin Olson asked Stang to use his voice to talk to Pikachu in "Hey You, Pikachu!". In 2004, Arnold Stang made his last appearance in an interview with animator Earl Kress about the making of
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definition feed, resulting in all programming appearing in a 16:9 ratio with letterboxing. Unlike the other Turner networks, standard definition advertising is also stretched into 16:9 mode. Cartoon Network Studios is a production studio located in the network's West Coast headquarters of Burbank, California, which serves as the network's first animation studio division to provide original programs for the network. While the studio makes original programs for the network, original Cartoon Network shows like "The Moxy Show", "Big Bag", "Cow and Chicken", "I.M. Weasel", "Mike, Lu & Og", "Ed, Edd n Eddy", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Sheep in the Big
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"Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!", "The Flintstones", "The Jetsons", "", "", "The Addams Family", "The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest", "Captain Planet" and certain other select programs. On 22 August 1999, the channel received a rebrand, introducing new bumpers, new shows and a new 'powerhouse' theme. The new shows for 1999 were its original shows "Dexter's Laboratory", "Cow & Chicken", "I Am Weasel", "Ed, Edd n' Eddy" and "Johnny Bravo". The following year, 2000, saw even more Cartoon Network originals being introduced, including "The Powerpuff Girls", "Mike, Lu & Og" and "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Some of these shows ("Mike, Lu
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Stone Gap", and Sister Clare in the 2004 film adaptation of "Tony n' Tina's Wedding". She also appeared in such films as "The Business of Strangers" (2001), "Stay" (2005), "Eat Pray Love" (2010), "The Bounty Hunter" (2010) and the TV series "Law & Order, 2 Broke Girls, Smash, White Collar, Cosby, Sex and the City", and "Life on Mars". From 1999 to 2002 she appeared frequently as the voice of Shirley the Medium on "Courage the Cowardly Dog". In addition to her show albums, Testa and Michael Starobin released an album, "Have Faith", in 2014. It contains contemporary interpretations of
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Cartoon Network Racing Cartoon Network Racing is a racing video game developed by Eutechnyx (PS2) and Firebrand Games (Nintendo DS version) and published by The Game Factory on December 4, 2006, in North America, and on February 9, 2007, in Europe. The gameplay is similar to Nintendo's 2003 game "", but the characters and racetracks are from Cartoon Network's original animated television series. The six series featured are "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Cow and Chicken", "Dexter's Laboratory", "I Am Weasel", "Johnny Bravo", and "The Powerpuff Girls". There are two characters the player must choose: a driver, who drives a go-kart,
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on the Pinball Fortress', 'The Little Merhog', 'The Robot's Robot', 'Hero of the year', 'Life of the sick and twisted', 'Sonic is running'. - 1997 Layoutman, animator, director, (Hong Ying)'Tex Avery Theater', (TV series), 'Silence of the Lame', 'D.I.C.'prod. - 1998 Layout supervisor, (Hong Ying),'Animal Stories', (TV series), 'Caterpilla', 'Cat Fish', 'Centipede','Cheetah', 'Cat', 'Cow', 'Donkey', 'Dinosaure', 'Hippo', 'Humming Bird','Magpie', 'Whale', 'Collingwood' and Ohare entertainment prod. - 1998 Animator and director, (Hong Ying), 'Courage the Cowardly Dog', 'Promo test for 'Strech Films' - 1998 Layout supervisor (Hong Ying), 'Urban Birds',( Pilot Episode ),'Neptuno Films' prod. - 1999 Layout and animation director,
Pierre DeCelles
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"Santa Fe". In addition to "Rent", he has written many one act plays such as "Of Two Minds", "Guilt", "Night Rules", and "In the Middle of the Night". The last mentioned was performed as part of the Ensemble Studio Theatre's 2011 Marathon. Other plays by Aronson include "Light Years" and "The News". He also helped create musicals such as "No Dogs Allowed", and "Flurry Tale" with Rusty Magee. He has written for many popular children shows, such as "Postcards from Buster", "", The Upside Down Show, "Courage the Cowardly Dog", and co-created Peg + Cat along with Jennifer Oxley. Aronson
Billy Aronson
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going to school in a fictional neighboring city of Townsville known as Megaville. Evil forces soon set their sights on the girls, which led to conflicts as the comic progresses. So far besides the character of the Powerpuff Girls, this comic also features characters from: "Dexter's Laboratory", "Crash Bandicoot ", "My Life as a Teenage Robot", "ChalkZone", "Mike, Lu and Og", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Samurai Jack", "Megas XLR", "Invader Zim", "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", "I Am Weasel", "Ed, Edd n Eddy", "Pucca", "Atomic Betty", "Hey Arnold!", "Justice League", "Johnny Bravo", "Time Squad", "The Fairly OddParents", "Xiaolin
Snafu Comics
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made famous by "Speed Racer" was devised by Fernandez and his American voice co-stars in order to make the dialogue jibe with the original Japanese mouth movements. He was the voice director for "Courage the Cowardly Dog", which he has said was his favorite. He made cameos credited as "additional characters" in several episodes, besides his role as the voice of Robot Randy. He was voice director for Robert Mandell's "Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers" and "Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders". Additional voice acting credits include in such dubbed anime titles as "Astro Boy", "Gigantor", "Marine Boy", "Star Blazers"
Peter Fernandez
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a hunting store owner involved in illegal gun trading, in the 1993 "In the Heat of the Night" episode "A Love Lost". Root also has an active career as a voice artist. Aside from his roles in "King of the Hill", he has played various characters in animated films, such as "Ice Age", "Finding Nemo", and "Courage the Cowardly Dog". In other animated television, series regular roles include: Commander Chode in "Tripping the Rift" and Homebase in "The X's". Additionally, he has provided guest-starring vocal talent in animated television series, like "Chowder" and "Teen Titans". He recently lent his voice
Stephen Root
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and Cooper stayed on to associate produce, story edit and write many of the series’ animated shorts. Their claymation Koki cartoons for Big Bag were featured in the Sixth International Children's Television Festival at The Museum of TV & Radio (1997), and won Prix Jeunesse and New York Film Festival awards. The pair continued to write episodic television shows including The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss (their script Mystery of Winna-Bango Falls was nominated for a 1998 Writers Guild Award), Courage the Cowardly Dog, Gadget & the Gadgetinis, Dragon Tales and season two of Fixi and Foxi, a European cartoon
Allan Neuwirth
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Not for me, man!" Shaggy appears in the bumper. Another one had him and Flim Flam standing alone in the rain and getting splashed by mud by passing traffic, ending with the pair dejectedly slinking off. In another he appears in a locker room with Astro from "The Jetsons", Dino, Courage the Cowardly Dog and Droopy complaining about how his uncle gets more fame than any of them. Daphne and Scooby appear in the bumper. During one of "Cartoon Network's" commercials promoting its 20th anniversary Bugs Bunny was taking a group photo of various cartoon characters, with Scrappy-Doo being among
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on the Latin America Cartoon Network channel, and again in 2003 interviewing Óscar Pérez Rojas, this time by Moltar and Eustace from Courage the Cowardly Dog. This was in the style of Space Ghost Coast to Coast. In the summer of 2002, Brak made appearances advertising The Powerpuff Girls Movie and Austin Powers in Goldmember. On New Year's Eve, 2002, Adult Swim celebrated the holiday by having Brak and Carl Brutananadilewski from Aqua Teen Hunger Force host a New Year's Eve special from 11:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. In 2003, Brak started to appear on Adult Swim bumps called "
Brak (character)
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related cartoons, to its programming in 1997. In 1998, Cartoon Network started to air its first original shows: "Space Ghost Coast to Coast" and "The Moxy Show". The latter was soon cancelled, however. On August 22, 1999, Cartoon Network Asia began adopting Cartoon Network USA's "Powerhouse" theme. That year, the network introduced "Dexter's Laboratory", "Cow & Chicken", "I Am Weasel", "Ed, Edd n' Eddy", and "Johnny Bravo". New shows first aired the next year included "The Powerpuff Girls", "Mike, Lu & Og", and Courage the Cowardly Dog. In 2001, Cartoon Network continued to air new original programs, such as "Sheep
Cartoon Network (Philippines)
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succeeded Lionel Wilson as the voice of Eustace Bagge in "Courage the Cowardly Dog". His film credits include "Midnight Cowboy", "Zelig", "Green Card" and "I'm Not Rappaport", and his onscreen television appearances include episodes of "Car 54, Where Are You?", "Route 66", and "Law & Order". Late in life, Anderson was active in Friends of Old Time Radio, a group that recreated broadcasts using the original scripts and was a regular participant in their conventions. He appeared at the convention 30 times, the most of any actor. He appeared at the very last convention on October 23, 2011. In 2012,
Arthur Anderson (actor)
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Chicken from Outer Space", was nominated for an Academy Award in 1996. Cartoon Network later commissioned Dilworth to turn the short into a series, which eventually became "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Dilworth is the president of Stretch Films, a New York-based design and animation studio, which he founded in 1991. He also worked on the original opening for Nicktoons and for shows such as "Doug", "Rugrats", and "My Life as a Teenage Robot". Dilworth created the series of nine animated shorts for Sesame Street based on his independent film, "Noodles & Nedd". "Nedd" is named after the author Nedd Willard,
John R. Dilworth
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going to work on a TV adaption of "Watership Down" as well as creator Michael Pearlstein leaving the show out of frustration, Sniz & Fondue was taken off of the "KaBlam" roster after season 3. The show was created by Michael Pearlstein. Its pilot "Psyched for Snuppa" was produced in 1992 by Stretch Films and Jumbo Pictures, and was directed by John R. Dilworth, creator of Cartoon Network's "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Unfortunately, John R. Dilworth, Jim Jinkins, and David Campbell were only involved in the pilot, but later all had no involvement with the rest of "Sniz & Fondue",
KaBlam!
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the New York City Department of Corrections Emerald Pipe Band. He was married to Thea White, a librarian who supplied the voice of Muriel on the Cartoon Network show "Courage the Cowardly Dog". White had a bumper sticker on his car that reads "5THBEATLE". He said that "One of my students gave that to me." White died after a stroke in Caldwell, New Jersey on 9 November 2015 at the age of 85. Andy White (drummer) Andrew White (27 July 1930 – 9 November 2015) was a Scottish drummer, primarily a session musician. He was named one of the "fifth
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& Og", "Ed, Edd n' Eddy" and "Courage the Cowardly Dog") were not produced by Cartoon Network Studios, however. In February 2000, the channel has then decided to offer Tamil dubbed versions of their content. In 2001, the rate of new Cartoon Network originals kept going, with "Sheep in the Big City", "Time Squad" and "Samurai Jack" being brought in. Due to the large number of Cartoon Network originals that were on Cartoon Network, they decided to name these shows "Cartoon Cartoons", which led to the Friday night block Cartoon Cartoon Fridays being introduced to India later in 2001. In
Cartoon Network (India)
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Of Ages" and returned to the role on October 26, 2009, following a 3-month absence where he played Lawerence Jameson in the Walnut Street Theatre production of "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels The Musical". Paul Schoeffler Paul Schoeffler (born November 21, 1958) is a Canadian stage, film, television and voice actor. Schoeffler provides the voices for many characters on the Cartoon Network animated series "Courage the Cowardly Dog". He has also made guest appearances on "Midnight Caller" and "Law & Order". He has also acted on stages such as Philadelphia's Walnut Street Theatre, portraying characters such as Don Quixote from "Man of
Paul Schoeffler
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Paul Schoeffler Paul Schoeffler (born November 21, 1958) is a Canadian stage, film, television and voice actor. Schoeffler provides the voices for many characters on the Cartoon Network animated series "Courage the Cowardly Dog". He has also made guest appearances on "Midnight Caller" and "Law & Order". He has also acted on stages such as Philadelphia's Walnut Street Theatre, portraying characters such as Don Quixote from "Man of La Mancha", Javert from "Les Misérables", and Captain Hook from "Peter Pan"; and "Sweet Charity" among others. He originated the role of the German developer, Hertz, in the Broadway cast of "Rock
Paul Schoeffler
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the Cowardly Dog", and he reprised that role in the Cartoon Network's "Staylongers" series in the summer of 2000. In June 2002, having completed 33 "Courage" episodes, Wilson retired because of illness and was replaced by Arthur Anderson. Here is a more comprehensive list of Wilson's voiceover credits: A Filmography in International Movie Database (at ) as of 26 October 2018 lists a few additional voiceover credits but does not indicate the source of the information. In between his other activities, he narrated or helped narrate over 100 children's audiobooks. Wilson wrote a dozen books for children, the scripts for
Lionel Wilson (voice actor)
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Lionel Wilson (voice actor) Lionel Wilson (born Lionel Lazarus Salzer; March 22, 1924 – April 30, 2003) was a veteran American voice actor, reader of audiobooks, stage actor, and author of children's books. He was known for his roles from "Tom Terrific" through to his last role, voicing Eustace Bagge on the Cartoon Network's "Courage the Cowardly Dog". [N.B.: The voice actor Lionel Wilson is frequently confused with the film actor .] Lionel Wilson's interest in acting on the stage began at an early age—his first professional stage performance was in 1936 at the age of twelve. A few years
Lionel Wilson (voice actor)
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Super Friends, Zandor from Herculoids, Top Cat, Daphne from Scooby-Doo, Blossom from The Powerpuff Girls, Eustace from Courage the Cowardly Dog, Johnny Bravo, Chicken from Cow and Chicken, and Mandark from Dexter's Laboratory were on an island and they had to decide who would get to be voted off. Brak ended up not getting voted off the island and won the event. A Staylongers segment was included as a bonus feature on The Powerpuff Girls complete series DVD set, on disc 2, side B. In 2001, Space Ghost, Moltar, Zorak, Mojo Jojo and Brak interviewed professional soccer player Hugo Sánchez
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screened all over the world. John R. Dilworth Jonathan Russell Dilworth (born February 14, 1963) is an American animator, actor, director, writer, producer and the creator of the animated television series "Courage the Cowardly Dog". His work has mainly appeared on CBS, Showtime, HBO, FOX, Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon, and MTV. Dilworth attended the School of Visual Arts in New York, where he graduated in 1985 with a Bachelor of Arts. After graduation, Dilworth became an art director at Baldi, Bloom and Whelan Advertising, but continued to work on his own films in his spare time, providing much of his own
John R. Dilworth
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a mentor. Dilworth's short "Angry Cabaret" was also featured in MTV's 1994 "Animation Weekend". His breakout film was "The Dirdy Birdy", which aired on MTV's Cartoon Sushi and on Comedy Central. He was animation consultant of "", and was also one of the directors of "Drew Carey's Green Screen Show". Dilworth appears in pixilation sequences in the 2013 animated short "Subconscious Password" by Chris Landreth. Stretch Films, Inc. is a production company that was founded in 1991 by John R. Dilworth. It is best known for "Courage the Cowardly Dog" on Cartoon Network as well as the many short films
John R. Dilworth
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John R. Dilworth Jonathan Russell Dilworth (born February 14, 1963) is an American animator, actor, director, writer, producer and the creator of the animated television series "Courage the Cowardly Dog". His work has mainly appeared on CBS, Showtime, HBO, FOX, Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon, and MTV. Dilworth attended the School of Visual Arts in New York, where he graduated in 1985 with a Bachelor of Arts. After graduation, Dilworth became an art director at Baldi, Bloom and Whelan Advertising, but continued to work on his own films in his spare time, providing much of his own funding. His animated short, "The
John R. Dilworth
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Frederator Network, the world's largest animation network, with over 3000 members who produce and program their own YouTube animation channels. Simultaneously, Frederator has produced 250 original short cartoon films with several cartoon shorts "incubators," including (as of 2016): "What A Cartoon!" (Cartoon Network, 1995), "The Meth Minute 39" (Channel Frederator, 2008), "Random! Cartoons" (Nickelodeon/Nicktoons, 2008), "Too Cool! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2012), and "GO! Cartoons" (Cartoon Hangover, 2016). These laboratories have spun off notable series like: "Dexter's Laboratory", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow & Chicken", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "The Fairly OddParents", "Nite Fite", "Fanboy & Chum Chum", "Adventure Time",
Nicktoons Film Festival
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Cohen stepped down from her post on June 18, 2001, stating "I was afraid I would die the queen of cartoons." She was succeeded by Jim Samples. Under Cohen's watch, iconic brands such as Toonami, the Cartoon Cartoons, Cartoon Cartoon Fridays, and Cartoon Orbit were introduced to the network, as well as successful original series such as "Space Ghost Coast to Coast", "What a Cartoon!", "Dexter's Laboratory", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow and Chicken", "The Powerpuff Girls", "Ed, Edd n Eddy", and "Courage the Cowardly Dog". "Dexter's Laboratory", in particular, was one of her favorite animated shows. From 2005 to 2007, Cohen
Betty Cohen
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Academy Award nominated animated short "The Chicken from Outer Space" – the pilot for "Courage the Cowardly Dog". He also worked on the series "Jackie Chan Adventures" and on several projects for Warner Bros. and Toon Disney. His commercial credits include REI, Hostess, Kraft, the Los Angeles Dodgers, Ford, Anheuser-Busch, Audi, Post Cereals, Wawa Markets, Mattel, NBC, T-Mobile and many more. He is signed with DPN Talent of Beverly Hills and continues a successful voice acting career, along with creating TV and radio imaging as a freelancer from his production house, Vitaphone Studios. Howard Hoffman Howard Hoffman (born October 6,
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three Emmy Award nominations, one in 1994 for "The Town Santa Forgot" and two in 1998 for "Cow and Chicken" and "Dexter's Laboratory". He was also nominated for a CableACE Award in 1996 for "The Chicken from Outer Space", an animated short with the main characters from the eventual series "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Doi went on to work at SD Entertainment where he directed films and television. Davis Doi Davis Doi is a director, animator director, and producer known for numerous American animated series and television films, as well as various "Scooby-Doo" and "Care Bears" video productions. He has
Davis Doi
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of Jonny Quest, The Flintstones, The Jetsons, Tom and Jerry Kids, , Captain Planet, Ed, Edd N Eddy, The Road Runner Show, Courage the Cowardly Dog, Sheep in the Big City, Mike, Lu & Og, Sylvester and Tweety Mysteries and . It aired programs twice in a day. In 2006 DD National introduced a Cartoon Network block named "Cartoon Network ki Duniya" which aired programs like , M.A.D. (from sister channel Pogo) and Galli Galli Sim Sim. In 2016, Turner India signed a distribution deal with Viacom 18's OTT app Voot. Through this strategic tie-up Voot can stream Turner's properties
Cartoon Network (India)
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action and gags in the lab". Tartakovsky was also influenced by Warner Bros. cartoons, Hanna-Barbera, and Japanese anime. "Dexter's Laboratory" premiered on TNT on April 27, 1996, and on April 28 on Cartoon Network and TBS Superstation. It became first in a brand of Cartoon Network original cartoons, later including "Cow and Chicken", "I Am Weasel", "Johnny Bravo", "The Powerpuff Girls", and "Courage the Cowardly Dog", collectively known as Cartoon Cartoons. A second season was ordered, which premiered on Cartoon Network on July 16, 1997. "Dexter's Laboratory" went on hiatus in 1998 after two seasons, with season two lasting 39
Dexter's Laboratory
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Network, which brought Hanna-Barbera its first hit series in 10 years, "Dexter's Laboratory", "Johnny Bravo", "Cow and Chicken", "I Am Weasel", "The Powerpuff Girls", and "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Frederator has produced a total of 16 television series, and over 200 miniseries, including webisodes. , the company was in a producing partnership with Sony Pictures Entertainment, and YouTube. In 2002, Frederator created a joint venture for preschoolers named Bolder Media with producer Susan Miller's Mixed Media Group, Inc. and produced their first preschool series created by Bob Boyle for Nick Jr., "Wow! Wow! Wubbzy!". Frederator Studios created a television series
Frederator Studios
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Irv Bauer Irv Bauer also known as Irvin S. Bauer was an American playwright, screenwriter, educator and theatre critic based in New York. He was most known for his plays "A Dream Out of Time", "A Fine and Private Place" and "Bulldog and The Bear". He also wrote multiple episodes of "Courage the Cowardly Dog". Bauer taught at graduate and undergraduate levels at New York University, Sarah Lawrence College and University of Washington. He died of lymphoma on July 24, 2015. Bauer went to DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx, and then enrolled in New York University, earning a
Irv Bauer
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Thea White Thea Ruth White (née Zitzner; born June 16, 1940) is an American voice actress best known for her voice over work as Muriel Bagge on "Courage the Cowardly Dog". White was born in Newark, New Jersey, the daughter of Arthur Zitzner and Eleanor (née Hazard). White's mother and maternal grandmother Eva were both actresses: Eleanor began acting as a child, and continued to do so as an adult, while Eva made her acting debut as a teenager and retired following marriage, later opening a movie theater with her husband. White moved to North Caldwell with her parents at
Thea White
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. . .” "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber" was first published in the September 1936 issue of "Cosmopolitan" and later published in "The Fifth Column and the First Forty-Nine Stories" (1938). The essence of "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber" is courage. Wilson has courage but Macomber, who is afraid of lions, has none. When the cowardly husband, whose wife made her way from Wilson's tent hours before, finds the courage to face the charging buffalo, he forges the identity he wants: the courage to face both wild animals and his wife. Tragically, Macomber's happiness is measured
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Royal Family of Oz. Some historians, such as Henry M. Littlefield in "American Quarterly", have suggested that Baum modeled the Cowardly Lion after politician William Jennings Bryan, or politicians in general. Cowardly Lion The Cowardly Lion is a character in the fictional Land of Oz created by American author L. Frank Baum. He is an African lion, but he speaks and interacts with humans. Since lions are supposed to be "The Kings of Beasts," the Cowardly Lion believes that his fear makes him inadequate. He does not understand that courage means acting in the face of fear, which he does
Cowardly Lion
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in time". The first season was available on iTunes. However, it was taken off of iTunes for unknown reasons. In the UK, 3 episodes (excluding the pilot) have been released on a DVD. The pilot is on the "Powerpuff Girls" "Powerpuff Bluff" DVD and also on the "Powerpuff Girls" "Dream Scheme" VHS tape (although there was a mistake on the back cover of the tape saying it has a bonus cartoon of "Courage the Cowardly Dog"). Sheep in the Big City Sheep in the Big City is an American animated television series created by Mo Willems for Cartoon Network, and
Sheep in the Big City
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studio, Seibert was able to reinvigorate the company's creative reputation with the establishment of the animation incubator "What a Cartoon!". Modeled on the Golden Age of mid-20th century cartoons, the 48 short films from creators around the world, Hanna-Barbera was able to launch seven hit series after a dry spell since the launch of the Smurfs in 1981 for NBC. The shows included Genndy Tartakovsky's "Dexter's Laboratory", David Feiss' "Cow and Chicken" and "I Am Weasel", Van Partible's "Johnny Bravo", John R. Dilworth's "Courage the Cowardly Dog", and Craig McCraken's "The Powerpuff Girls". After Ted Turner included Hanna-Barbera's in Turner
Fred Seibert
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(via Warner Archive) on July 20, 2010. The release is the second in an official release of several Cartoon Cartoons on DVD, under the "Cartoon Network Hall of Fame" name. The second season was released on October 14, 2014 as the fourth in the "Hall of Fame" series. The third season was originally supposed to be released on DVD in Region 1 on February 2, 2016, but it was delayed to (and was released on) March 22, 2016. It is the fifth title in the Cartoon Network Hall of Fame series. The fourth and final season was released on September
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reviewed the show and called it, "a fascinating and textured mixture of cartoon and horror-movie conventions, and a joy to watch." Alex Mastas of "Lights Out Films" reviewed the show gave it a grade "A−" and described it: "The backgrounds are rich and imaginative—they composite a lot of the show over real photos and occasionally integrate CGI into the cartoon. The look is weird and ethereal, just like the show itself." KJ Dell Antonia of Common Sense Media gave three stars out of five with the summary, "Cult fave 'toon plays over-the-top violence for laughs." Antonia warned parents that the
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the episodes "Karate Choppers" and "Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy VI: The Motion Picture". Syncro-Vox was used in the "Courage the Cowardly Dog" episodes "The Magic Tree of Nowhere" and "The House of Discontent". It was also featured in some "That '70s Show" episodes imitating Farrah Fawcett and Richard Nixon. Syncro-Vox was again used in the December 20, 2010 episode of "WWE Raw". during a promo in which The Miz spoofed Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol". In 2011, Syncro-Vox was used in the "Family Guy" episode "Seahorse Seashell Party". It was also used in the "Looney Tunes" short "Invasion of
Syncro-Vox
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Fire", composed by Bob Mould, for "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart". They composed and performed the music for the TLC series "Resident Life", the theme song for the Disney Channel program "Higglytown Heroes", and songs about the cartoons "Dexter's Laboratory" and "Courage the Cowardly Dog". During this time, the band also worked on a project for McSweeney's, a publishing company and literary journal. The band wrote a McSweeney's theme song and forty-four songs for an album that was meant to be listened to with the journal, with each track corresponding to a particular story or piece of artwork. Labeled
They Might Be Giants
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Simpsons", "Flushed Away", "Aladdin", "Disney's House of Mouse", "The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", and more. In the 1990s, he worked as a speaker for the Swedish TV channel TV4, gaining the nickname "TV4-mannen" (the TV4-man). As an actor and musician during the 1970s, Sandborgh was a member of the Swedish progg band Fria Proteatern. Per Sandborgh Per Sandborgh is a Swedish actor, voice actor, translator, and musician. Sandborgh is known for his work with dubbing animated films, TV series, and video games. Some of his roles include: The role he probably will be best
Per Sandborgh
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anime, such as the 1970s feature-length "Jack and the Beanstalk (1974 film)" (as Jack), "Taro the Dragon Boy" (as the title character), and the Biblical-based TV series "Superbook" (as Christopher Peeper and various other characters) and "The Flying House" (as Justin Casey and various other characters). Later in life, Watt and her voice became of great help for radio listeners of In-Touch Networks who are visually impaired or completely blind. Watt's final acting role was the voice of Ma Bagge (Eustace's mother) on the series "Courage the Cowardly Dog" from 1999 to 2001. She would succumb to lung cancer in
Billie Lou Watt
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freelance career as a presenter and voice-over announcer, including thirteen years as the promo voice of Thames Television, and from 1984 he was the announcer for the British version of the game show "The Price Is Right" with Leslie Crowther. In 1990 Prebble moved to New York where he continued doing voice-over work. As well as recording numerous radio and television commercials, he hosted and narrated several television documentary series, notably "Target-Mafia". He also voiced the Computer in "Courage the Cowardly Dog", which is probably the most famous role of his in the US. His film voice work includes playing
Simon Prebble
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became the first spin-off of "What a Cartoon!" in 1996. Two more series based on shorts, "Johnny Bravo" and "Cow and Chicken", premiered in 1997, and "The Powerpuff Girls" became a weekly half-hour show in 1998. "Courage the Cowardly Dog" (spun off from the Oscar-nominated short "The Chicken from Outer Space") followed as the final spin-off in 1999. In addition, the "Cow and Chicken" short "I Am Weasel" eventually was also spun off into a separate series: in all, six cartoon series were ultimately launched by the "What a Cartoon!" project, any one of which earned enough money for the
What a Cartoon!
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of the newly-launched "CNN Philippines Junior" weekend morning block, which also coincides with the launching of "Newsroom Junior Edition". Cartoon Network HD is a high definition simulcast of Cartoon Network Asia available only on SkyCable HD, Cignal HD and Sky Direct. Just like the original variant of the channel in the United States, this feed is being broadcast in 1080i (but at 25 frames per second); older shows are pillarboxed (such as Courage The Cowardly Dog, with the exception of Chowder and My Gym Partner's A Monkey, which is aired in widescreen, while it is letterboxed on the SD simulcast).
Cartoon Network (Philippines)
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for sounds that made him laugh. The composition of the series' music relied on what was being portrayed: suspense, comedy, or action. The production crew worked together to come up with new music for the series that had not previously been used. There were a few sections on one particular piece that Dilworth exceptionally liked. The production crew was able to isolate these sections and expand them into a usable theme. Dilworth further complicated the crew's job by suggesting layering the theme with a variety of funny sounds, a strange tempo and a voice-over of a crazed laugh or person
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Frederator Cartoon Shorts Filmography These are the filmographies for the cartoon shorts of American producer Fred Seibert and the animation production company Frederator Networks, Inc., Frederator Studios, and Frederator Digital. What A Cartoon! was producer Fred Seibert’s first cartoon incubator, featuring 48 original animated shorts. Produced under Fred Seibert's management for Hanna-Barbera, and exhibited on Cartoon Network. The shorts are listed in the order that they originally aired. The spin-off series were Dexter’s Laboratory, Cow and Chicken, Johnny Bravo, I Am Weasel, Courage the Cowardly Dog, and The Powerpuff Girls. Oh Yeah! Cartoons was Fred Seibert’s second cartoon incubator and
Frederator Cartoon Shorts Filmography
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of 2017, he has won more than $1,975,000 in casino poker tournaments, including a second-place finish in a no limit Texas hold 'em event at the 2007 World Series of Poker and a 22nd-place finish at the 2005 World Series of Poker championship event. His 10 cashes at the WSOP account for over $850,000 of his lifetime tournament winnings. In April 2006, he finished ninth in the Season Five World Poker Tour championship event, earning $216,585. Vu and his infomercials and seminars have been parodied numerous times, including on the animated series "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "King of the Hill",
Tom Vu
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series contains graphic animated violence, including "exploding organs, growing extra limbs, turning inside out, you name it". Antonia said shows aimed at younger audiences "usually don't go for thrills and chills, so it's good to see a genuinely surreal and slanted series develop a decent following." Jeff Swindoll of "Monsters and Critics" reviewed the first season DVD and felt a bit disappointed about its lack of the original Hanna-Barbera short "The Chicken from Outer Space." Swindoll felt that the lack of special features still should not deter fans from buying the season since the other episodes have appeared on other
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not using other popular former Cartoon Network characters like "Courage the Cowardly Dog" and "Ed, Edd n Eddy". The "XL" version of the game was slightly better received. IGN's Jack DeVries gave the "XL" version a rating of 5.0 (Mediocre), saying that "Having so many characters in one game is cool, but the story is the laziest way to do it". Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion is a crossover fighting video game developed by Papaya Studio and published by Crave Games, for the Nintendo 3DS. It features characters from various Cartoon Network animated series battling
Cartoon Network: Punch Time Explosion
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was contacted by Cartoon Network's Linda Simensky and asked to come to Atlanta to meet with the Network's management team, including head Betty Cohen, GM Rob Sorcher, Mike Lazzo and Simensky. Schultz was hired to help the network set up its own Cartoon Network Studios located in Burbank, California, as well as act as the Supervising Producer for the network on its non-Hanna Barbera series, including "Ed, Edd n Eddy", "Courage the Cowardly Dog" and others. Schultz continued his relationship with the network up until 2002. In 2005, Schultz and his partners at MYP merged the Los Angeles-based company with
Bill Schultz (producer)
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Rojas, also it featured Eustace from "Courage the Cowardly Dog". This was in the style of "Space Ghost Coast to Coast". On October 14, 2011, Space Ghost was in the "" episode "Bold Beginnings". In the late 1990s Cartoon Network.com had a flash game called "How Zorak Stole X-mas". The player controlled Space Ghost and you had to zap Zorak with his power bands and not let him escape with Christmas presents, you also had to dodge eggs Zorak was throwing at you. Another game was " Blast Zorak" where the player would use Space Ghost to blast Zorak as
Space Ghost Coast to Coast