Flintstone residence

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For the house that Fred grew up in, see Flintstone residence (The Flintstone Kids).
Flintstone residence
Flintstone residence.png
And I thought the outside was Fred's job.
Planet Earth
Continent North America
Country United States
County Cobblestone County
Town Bedrock
Owned by Fred Flintstone
Occupants Wilma Flintstone
Pebbles Flintstone
Dino
Baby Puss
First appearance TF: "The Flintstone Flyer" (1960)
Live-action Flintstone residence.png
The Flintstones
DC Flintstone residence.png
The Flintstones (DC Comics)

The Flintstone residence is the home of the Flintstones family, and a recurring location in the Flintstones animated franchise. It is located in Bedrock and is a house consisting mainly of a garage and backyard.

Description

The residence is a suburban house with one floor and organic circular architecture. It is topped with pancaked slab roofs, stone walls, wooden doors and windows that give it an all natural look. It also has a garage door where Fred parks his Flintmobile in the garage, and has a backyard made for outdoor activities (such as barbecue grilling).

For its interior, the house is filled with many Stone Age-themed decorations, and essentially includes a living room, a kitchen, an indoor garage, and a bedroom.

Appearances

TV series

Movies

Specials

Shorts

Theme park rides

Comics

Books

Video games

History

Original Series

In the Funny Books

Toys

Behind the scenes

Legacy

Major Glory bangs door.png

In "Can't Nap," an episode of the Dexter's Laboratory backup segment The Justice Friends, Valhallen brings over the cat-like White Tiger to Muscular Arms for the night, which sets off Major Glory's allergies. He tries to get him to sleep out on the balcony, leading to a squabble between the two which mirrors Fred trying to get Baby Puss out of the Flintstone house at night. When White Tiger locks Major Glory out, he accidentally calls for Wilma instead of Krunk, who has taken a liking to White Tiger. Major Glory then flies away to find another way in, and Krunk answers the door dressed like Wilma.

In popular culture

  • In the Family Guy episode "Peter's Daughter," Fred takes Wilma to Mr. Stoneberg to get a legal separation for not letting him back in after Baby Puss removes him from their house and locks him outside. He had been knocking for 20 minutes and shouting "Wilma!" but she claims to not have heard because she was taking a shower, but he believes that she was simply ignoring him and goes on further about her spending all his money on expensive clothes and hairdos, and not being available for sex, the "passive-aggressive bitch" she is.
  • In The Ricky Gervais Show episode "Monkey News," Karl Pilkington goes on a tangent about how there had to be a crossover point between humans and dinosaurs to humans and dogs, which baffles cohosts, Ricky Gervais and Steve Merchant, with the latter believing he was simply influenced by watching The Flintstones, with a cartoon illustration of Pilkington dressed like Fred and doing things in Bedrock like driving the Flintmobile, letting out Baby Puss, and pouring cement into a pelican inside Fred's house.

The Fairly OddParents

Main article: The Fairly OddParents
  • Channel Chasers (part 2): Timmy, Cosmo, and Wanda are sent into a parody of The Flintstones called The Meatflints, where the Flintstone house appears. Inside, the TV remote in typical Flintstones fashion with a tiny pterodactyl flying out to turn on the TV. Meanwhile, Cosmo disturbs a sleeping sabretooth tiger resembling Baby Puss with Dino's color scheme. They run around the house in a background loop mocking the limited budget that Hanna-Barbera had, with the pterodactyl commenting, "It's a cycle," instead of the usual "It's a living."
  • "Land Before Timmy:" Bogged down with the failure of technology, Timmy wishes for a world without, which is now a Flintstones-like world. The Turners are now called the Turnstones who live in a house like the Flintstones.

The Simpsons

Main article: The Simpsons
  • "Treehouse of Horror V:" During the "Time and Punishment" segment, when Homer gets crazy from time travelling into the Stone Age, he crushes fauna and flora alike in anger, which shapeshifts his house in the present into various different forms including the Flintstones' house.
  • "Whistler's Father:" Helen describes the Simpsons' house as visiting the Flintstones, which is followed by Santa's Little Helper walking through the living room with a giant bone in his mouth.

References