PSN account ID the dog house slot car
Wacky race
Wacky Races is a story in which 11 racing cars compete in various street rally in a TV anime series produced by Hannah Barbera, and each driver gets the title of "World's WACKIST RACER". The 23 characters are straddling 11 racing cars, and there are also invisible race announcers. It is also unusual for the protagonist of this series to be villains, not heroes.
table of contents
- 1 background
- 2 drivers and cars
- Three voices appearances
- 4 Episode
- 5 Similar series with spi n-off works
- 6 video games
- 7 How to get
- 8 games results
- 9 Cultural reference
- 10 Reference literature
- 11 External link
background
The series was broadcast on CBS from September 14, 1968 to January 4, 1969. 17 episodes were produced, two different races were featured in each episode, and a total of 34 races were broadcast.
They tried to hinder the runner's efforts by Matley, the assistant of the program dedicated to the program and his ironic assistant. Duster Doli usually succeeds in all kinds of elaborate tactics to trap, detour, explode, and stop other runners when they get a big lead. I just saw it. This lesson may have been intended to have been able to easily win in some races, as long as Dust Doli was focusing on laces and dirty tricks. The Mean Machine is definitely the fastest in the series, which is clear from the fact that Dust Doli has been deprived of a phenomenal lead from behind many times. Dustardrid did not see the victory, like Wils E. Coyote, but at one point he first passed the finish line, but when the jury confirmed the replay video, Dust Doli was the machine. It turned out that the end of the end was found to work for fraud, and he was disqualified. Many of the plots of Dust Doli are similar to those used in lo w-runner anime, probably because Mike Martese was a scriptwriter of both series. < SPAN> Wacky race
Wacky Races is a story in which 11 racing cars compete in various street rally in a TV anime series produced by Hannah Barbera, and each driver gets the title of "World's WACKIST RACER". The 23 characters are straddling 11 racing cars, and there are also invisible race announcers. It is also unusual for the protagonist of this series to be villains, not heroes.
table of contents
1 background
2 drivers and cars
- Three voices appearances
- 4 Episode
- 5 Similar series with spi n-off works
- 6 video games
- 7 How to get
- 8 games results
- 9 Cultural reference
- 10 Reference literature
- 11 External link
- background
- The series was broadcast on CBS from September 14, 1968 to January 4, 1969. 17 episodes were produced, two different races were featured in each episode, and a total of 34 races were broadcast.
They tried to hinder the runner's efforts by Matley, the assistant of the program dedicated to the program and his ironic assistant. Duster Doli usually succeeds in all kinds of elaborate tactics to trap, detour, explode, and stop other runners when they get a big lead. I just saw it. This lesson may have been intended to have been able to easily win in some races, as long as Dust Doli was focusing on laces and dirty tricks. The Mean Machine is definitely the fastest in the series, which is clear from the fact that Dust Doli has been deprived of a phenomenal lead from behind many times. Dustardrid did not see the victory, like Wils E. Coyote, but at one point he first passed the finish line, but when the jury confirmed the replay video, Dust Doli was the machine. It turned out that the end of the end was found to work for fraud, and he was disqualified. Many of the plots of Dust Doli are similar to what is used in lo w-runner anime, probably because Mike Martese was a scriptwriter of both series. Wacky race
Wacky Races is a story in which 11 racing cars compete in various street rally in a TV anime series produced by Hannah Barbera, and each driver gets the title of "World's WACKIST RACER". The 23 characters are straddling 11 racing cars, and there are also invisible race announcers. It is also unusual for the protagonist of this series to be villains, not heroes.
- table of contents
- 1 background
- 2 drivers and cars
- Three voices appearances
- 4 Episode
- 5 Similar series with spi n-off works
6 video games
7 How to get
- 8 games results
- 9 Cultural reference
- 10 Reference literature
- 11 External link
- background
- The series was broadcast on CBS from September 14, 1968 to January 4, 1969. 17 episodes were produced, two different races were featured in each episode, and a total of 34 races were broadcast.
- They tried to hinder the runner's efforts by Matley, the assistant of the program dedicated to the program and his ironic assistant. Duster Doli usually succeeds in all kinds of elaborate tactics to trap, detour, explode, and stop other runners when they get a big lead. I just saw it. This lesson may have been intended to have been able to easily win in some races, as long as Dust Doli was focusing on laces and dirty tricks. The Mean Machine is definitely the fastest in the series, which is clear from the fact that Dust Doli has been deprived of a phenomenal lead from behind many times. Dustardrid did not see the victory, like Wils E. Coyote, but at one point he first passed the finish line, but when the jury confirmed the replay video, Dust Doli was the machine. It turned out that the end of the end was found to work for fraud, and he was disqualified. Many of the plots of Dust Doli are similar to those used in lo w-runner anime, probably because Mike Martese was a scriptwriter of both series.
- One of the initial plans of this series was to make the race itself a part of the liv e-action quiz program for Meryl Heater and Bob Quigley Productions in the television series Hollywood Squeares. The heater and Quigley's plan were to bet on which crazy runners actually pass the goal line. The game concept was ultimately abolished, but the series remained in the double production of Hannah Barbera heater Quigley.
- In 1988, as part of the Hannah Barbera Superstar 10 TV movie series, a global television movie featuring a crazy runner was planned, but it did not exceed the concept stage.
- Driver and car [].
- Eleven racers and bibs are as follows:
- Dick Dust Doli and Matley 00 A mean machine
- 01 Boulder Mobil Saba Brothers
- 02 The terrible duo of creep coupe
- 03 Convert A car Professor Pat
- Red Max in 04 Crimson Hayverer
- Penelope Pitstop in 05 Solid Passie
Sergeant Blast and Mikley Secretary in 06 The Army Surplus
The Hill Ant in 07 Bomb Bomb
Lazee Luke and Braver Bear in 08 Arkansaw Chag A Bug
Peter Perfect in 09 The Turbo Amazing
Rufus Raf cut and saw (10 years "Buzzwagon"
Episodes were introduced and finished by racing commentators / narrators, and in the US series consisting of two episodes, he was in charge of the "interlude" part. The narrator often talks to the driver, and the driver responds to the screen-as if talking to the viewer.
Appearance of a voice
Dose Butle r-Peter Perfect, Blast Sergeant, Big Glusum, Rock Slag, Rufus Ruff Cut, Red Max
Don Methick Matle y-Little Frusum, Slug Gravel, Professor Pat Angend, Ring a AD
- John Stevenso n-Luke, Braver Bear
- Janet Waldea u-Penelope Pitstop
- Paul Winche l-Dick Dust Doli, Cride, Miangley Second Cleans, Saw teeth
Dave Willoc k-Narrator
episode
Each episode consists of two races:
- Episode 1: Sea Saw Race Winner: The Red Max (35-1)/Creepy Trip to Lemon Twist Race Winner: Penelope Pitstop (35-2) (9/14/1968)
- Episode 2: Why Wyoming Race Win: The Fruesome Twosome (35-3)/Win The Clock To Yellow Rock Race wins: Luke & Amp; Blubber Bear (35-4) (1968/9/21)
- Episode 3: Miche Mash Missuri Dash Race Win: Professor Pat Cancing (35-6)/Aidaho A Go Lace Win: Slag Brothers (35-5) (1968/9/28)
- Episode 4: Baha Ha Ha Ha Ha Lace winning: Slag Brothers (35-11)/Real Gone Ape Ape Race Win: Blast Sergeant & Mikley (35-8) (1968/10/5)
Episode 5: Scout Scatter Race Win: Rufus Ruff Cut & Nochagiri teeth (35-7)/Free Wheeling to Weeling Race Win: Ant Hill Mob (35-10) (1968/10/12 )
Episode 6: FROM ROLLERCOASTER TO UPSAN DOWNS winner: Red Max (35-9)/The Speedy Arkansas Traveler winner: Slag Brothers (35-12) (1968/10/19)
Episode 7: Zippy Mississippi Race WINNER: Peter Perfect Peter Perfect (35-15)/JAMBALAYA RACE WINNER: Penelope Pitstop Penelope Pitstop (35-17) (1968/10/26) | Episode 8: Hot Race at Chilicote RACE WINNER: Private Meekly (35-16)/The WRONG LUMBER LUMBER RACE WINNER: RUFUS RUFFCUT & AMP ) (1968/11/2) (1968/11/2) | Episode 9: Lord Island Road Race Win: Frusum Tosum (35-19)/Great Cold Wave Race Win: Red Max (35-13) (1968/11/9) (1968/11/9) | Episode 10: Wacky Race to Lip Saw Champion: Rufus Rahcut & Amp; Saw (35-20)/ Oil Well Zat Enswell Champion: Professor Pat Pendulum (35-21) (1968) /11/16) (1968/11/16) |
---|---|---|---|
Episode 11: Peter Perfect Peter Perfect (35-22)/The Dipsy Doodle Desert Derby Race Winner: Peter Perfect Peter Perfect (35-24) (1968/11/23) 968 /11/23) | 3 | 8 | 3 |
Episode 12: Einyl, Myney Missouri Go Race winner Professor Pat Ensing (35-14)/ Super Silly Swamp Sprint (Super Silly Swamp Sprint) winning: Luke and Braver Bear (35- 23) (1968/11/30) | 3 | 6 | 4 |
Episode 13: Dopy Dakota Derby Race Win: Ant Hill Mob (35-27)/Delaware Dash Race Win: Luke & Braver Bear (35-26) (1968/12/7) | 4 | 5 | 2 |
Episode 14: Acceleration Race to Smoggland: Luke & Brewer Bear (35-28)/Race Larry Race to Lauri: Ant Hill Mob (35-25) (1968/12/14) | 3 | 3 | 6 |
Episode 15: Ballpoint, pencil venia or bankruptcy! Race champion: Penelope/Pitstop (35-30)/Fast Truck to Hacken Sack; Race Champion: Ant Hill Mob (35-29) (1968/12/21) | 4 | 2 | 5 |
Episode 16: Ski/Resort Road Race Win: Blast Sergeant & Advanced Secretary (35-33)/Highway Highway Race winning: Peter Perfect (35-34) (1968/12/28) | 3 | 4 | 3 |
Episode 17: Race to Racine Race Win: The Horrary Twosome (35-31)/The Carlsbad or Bust Bash Race wins: Penelope Pitstop (35-32) (1969/1/4) | 3 | 2 | 5 |
Spi n-off series | 4 | 1 | 4 |
Penelope Pitstop and Ant Hills Mob were spi n-off in another anime series, Penelope Pitstop Danger. In 1969, Dick Dusty Dry and Matley released the spi n-off work, DastalDly & Amp; Muttley In their Flying Machines. | 4 | 2 | 2 |
In Sydney, Australia, Wacky Race debuted as part of the Nine Network's live broadcast program "Skita's Cartoon Corner". Moderator Skita The Paper Boy (James Kemzlie) calls for a child's phone number in the middle of the episode and voting for everyone in his home to his favorite car. After the race, a young racer and a relative with the winning car will receive prizes such as a plastic model of Wacky Race cars. | 3 | 1 | 0 |
The basic idea of Wacky Race has been used again by Hannah Barbera. In the "Yogi" series of the 1970s, a truckster called "Fender Bender 500" appeared in the Hackleberry Hound and "Wake Rattle & Amp; Roll", and this time Yogi Bear, Winsham Witch, Quick Draw, Quick Draw. Magro, racing with other stars of Hannah Barbera. | 0 | 0 | 0 |
In the Latin American version of Raff A Lin Pick, Baron Dread and Mamburi were Dick Dust Dry and Matley.
video game [].
Animatio n-based video games were created for PCs, PlayStations, PlayStation 2, Game Boy Color, Sega Dream Cast System. These were racing games. The voice of the character in the video game played Dick Dust Doli, Cride, Private, Big Freak, Slag, Gravel Slag. Billy West (voice actor) as Muttley and Litter, JOHN STEPHENSON as Luke, Scott Ines as Professor Pat Ending. GG BERGER, Red Max, Sergeant Blast, Peter Perfect, Rufus Ruffcut Gregg Burson, the role. In 2007, another game called Wacky Races: Mad Motors for PlayStation 2 was released by BLAST on June 12.
- A video game called Wacky Races Starring and Muttley (PS2 Game) was released in 2001 for PS2. This is one of the most notable games in the series. In this game, all characters in the playable series and their vehicles appeared. Various modes such as arcade mode, adventure mode, and battle arena are available. In this game, up to four multiplayers were possible.
- On June 27, 2008, a new video game for Wii and Nintendo DS, titled "Wacky Races: Crash and Dash", was released. This latest work was developed by EIDOS.
- Wacky Race for NES (middle)
- Play Wacky Races for Nes (Nintendo Emulator)
- Play Wacky Races for Nes (online emulator)
How to obtain []
- In Japan, a thre e-disc DVD of English and Japanese voice was released on August 10, 2001. Warner released the Wacky Race Complete Box Set on July 31, 2006, but basically included Volume 1 to Volume 3, and there were no benefits.
- On October 26, 2004, Warner Home Video launched all series with commentary and other benefits on the DVD box set.
Explanation of each episode
RearView Mirror: a Look Back at Wacky Races (Review Documentary)