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Oct 28, 2023 · Power of Babble & MORE! 🔍 Gadget Boy Click to subscribe: http://bit.ly/21cyjpVSpydra steals the world's transmitter in space, and links up every human bein...
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- Inspector Gadget - WildBrain
Gadget Boy and the Ship of Fools & MORE! 🔍 Gadget Boy Click to subscribe: http://bit.ly/21cyjpVAhoy Mateys! Gadget Boy and his team are off to the sea's to...
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- Inspector Gadget - WildBrain
Gadget Boy and the Ship of Fools 🔍 Gadget Boy Click to subscribe: http://bit.ly/21cyjpVInspector Gadget is the world's first bionic policeman. Our bumbling...
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- Inspector Gadget - WildBrain
- The Main Influence Behind The Show Was A Cartoon About A Robotic Dog.
- Get Smart Was Another Inspiration.
- The Inspector Was Forced to Get Rid of His Moustache.
- The Maytag Repairman Also Took A Shot at Voicing Gadget.
- M.A.D. May Or May Not Stand For "Mean and dirty."
- The Theme Song Is Based on A Classical tune.
- Jim Carrey Auditioned to Play Corporal Capeman.
- Penny Was Voiced by Dr. Claw’S Daughter.
- Chief Quimby Was Brain on Animaniacs.
- Dr. Claw’S Face Was Revealed After The Series ended.
Andy Heyward worked on the Hanna-Barbera show Dynomutt, Dog Wonder, which began in 1976 as part of Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Hour before joining Scooby's All Star Laff-A-Lympics one year later. The Blue Falcon hero needed the help of his dog sidekick Dynomutt, who was always outfitted with a bunch of contraptions. Heyward remembered the Blue Falcon not b...
Don Adams played secret agent Maxwell Smart, TV's “bumbling detective” archetype. In addition to Adams voicing Inspector Gadget, Get Smart writer Jack Hanrahan was the main writer for Gadget’s second season.
After viewing the pilot episode, MGM called Heyward and DiC Entertainmentto complain that their main character had another obvious influence: their own Inspector Clouseau. You can judge for yourself below, and hear famous voice actor Gary Owens unsuccessfully audition for the title role.
Jesse White, who played the Maytag repairmanin the company's commercials from 1967 to 1988, took over for Gary Owens and re-recorded his lines in what was initially titled “Gadget in Winterland,” but Adams was the final choice.
While it has been written as fact that Dr. Claw’s evil agency is an acronym for “Mean and Dirty,” no full explanation was ever given during the series and presented as canon. Some speculate that it stands for "Malevolent Agency of Destruction," while others think it's short for "Men Against Dogs." And some people reason that M.A.D. isn’t an acronym...
Haim Saban and Shuki Levy’s composition has some elements from Edvard Grieg’s "Hall of the Mountain King" in it. You’ve probably heard Grieg’s work before.
Capeman was an unpopular season two addition to the series, and was voiced by Townsend Coleman. Coleman would later voice Waldo on Where’s Waldo?, Wayne Gretzky on ProStars, and (most notably) Michelangelo on the original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles animated series. In 1984, the year Capeman made his debut, Carrey got his first lead role on a shor...
Don Francks asked producers if his daughter, Cree Summer, could audition for Penny, which led to her first acting credit (she has continued to do voice acting and starred in The Cosby Show spinoff, A Different World). In season two, when production moved from Toronto to Los Angeles, Summer was replaced by Holly Berger.
Maurice LaMarche made a living pretending to be Orson Welles, voicing him on The Critic and in the movie Ed Wood. The voice actor who played the Metro City police chief in seasons two and three was also Egon in The Real Ghostbusterscartoon.
The writers purposely wrote every episode in a way that would make the audience believe they would finally show Dr. Claw's face, but it never actually happened. Viewers had to wait until 1992, a full six years after the series ended, to see his face—as an action figure. And even then, you had to buy it to see it. Today, thanks to the Internet, you ...
Gadget Boy, voiced by Don Adams and later Maurice LaMarche, is the titular protagonist of the series of the same name. He is a bionic police detective working for Interpol in New York City. He is equipped by his dog G-9 and assisted by Agent Heather.
The original animated television series in the franchise, Inspector Gadget, debuted in 1983 and introduced audiences to the adventures of a clumsy, simple-witted bionic detective named Inspector Gadget – a human being with various bionic gadgets built into his body.
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S1.E2 ∙ From Russia with Gadget Boy. Sat, Sep 16, 1995. Gadget Boy, Agent Heather and G9 are tasked with travelling to icy Russia to protect the former emperor's, Ivan-The-Not-So-Terrible's collection of jewels.