The Funky Phantom: Hanna-Barbera’s Ghostly Scooby-Doo Clone
Some forgotten Saturday morning cartoons deserve a second look. The Funky Phantom is near the top of that list. The premise sounds…
Read MoreUncover the history, iconic characters, and forgotten gems of Hanna-Barbera animation. Your ultimate hub for everything Flintstones, Jetsons, and beyond.
Long before streaming platforms dominated our living rooms, two animation visionaries, William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, completely transformed how the world watched television.
Founded in 1957 after their legendary run on Tom and Jerry at MGM, Hanna-Barbera Productions grew into the single most influential TV animation studio in history, defining the golden era of Saturday morning cartoons for generations.
Some forgotten Saturday morning cartoons deserve a second look. The Funky Phantom is near the top of that list. The premise sounds…
Read MoreAfter Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! became a hit in 1969, Hanna-Barbera returned to the same basic idea again and again. The teenagers…
Read MoreThe story has circulated for decades. Yogi Berra supposedly sued Hanna-Barbera because Yogi Bear borrowed his famous nickname. Depending on the version,…
Read MoreFor more than thirty years, two names sat at the centre of American television animation: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. From the…
Read MoreIn 1962, Hanna-Barbera launched a family one hundred years into the future, and the Jetsons characters have lived there ever since. George,…
Read MoreThe first time I found The Herculoids in reruns, I was convinced I had landed on the wrong channel. There was no…
Read MoreIn 1960, an animated television series won an Emmy for the first time. Its star was a slow-talking blue dog in a…
Read MoreEvery imagined future needs one child who understands it better than the adults. In Orbit City, that child is Elroy Jetson. George…
Read MoreEvery television family eventually gets a dog. The Jetsons got one who could argue back. Astro, the Jetsons’ dog, speaks in a…
Read More