Difference between revisions of "Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy"

From Hanna-Barbera Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 19: Line 19:


The show centers around a pair of a father-and-son duo of dogs, in which [[Doggie Daddy]] must raise his rambunctious son [[Augie Doggie|Augie]] as a single parent.
The show centers around a pair of a father-and-son duo of dogs, in which [[Doggie Daddy]] must raise his rambunctious son [[Augie Doggie|Augie]] as a single parent.
As with most of the rest of ''The Quick Draw McGraw Show'', the series has yet to have a complete series DVD release by [[Warner Archive Collection]] due to some of the music being held by some entity, who prevents its use.


==Production==
==Production==

Revision as of 21:40, 2 February 2023

This article is about the segments. For the individual articles of the main title characters, see Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy. For the punch out book, see Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy (punch out book).
Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy
AD&DD title card.png
On-screen title card.
Network Syndication
Production company Hanna-Barbera Productions
Original release September 28, 1959December 12, 1962
Starring Daws Butler
Doug Young
Producer(s) William Hanna
Joseph Barbera
Music composed by Hoyt Curtin
Writer(s) Michael Maltese
Director(s) William Hanna
Joseph Barbera

Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy is a series of animated segments as part of The Quick Draw McGraw Show, produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions for syndication. It ran from 1959 to 1962, airing 45 episodes that spanned three seasons.

The show centers around a pair of a father-and-son duo of dogs, in which Doggie Daddy must raise his rambunctious son Augie as a single parent.

As with most of the rest of The Quick Draw McGraw Show, the series has yet to have a complete series DVD release by Warner Archive Collection due to some of the music being held by some entity, who prevents its use.

Production

Development

The two themselves most likely took inspiration from Spike and Tyke from the Tom and Jerry franchise, and the voice of Doggie Daddy was based on that of Jimmy Durante.

Music

The music was composed by Hoyt Curtin. At the height of the series' popularity, the theme song was given lyrics:

Augie Dog was feeling sad 'till he learned from Doggie Dad--
Ears can flop and tails can wag--flippity, floppity, wiggeldy, waggeldy--
All of your troubles away

Episodes

Episode Number Original air date
"Foxhound Hounded Fox" 1x01 Week of September 28, 1959
"High and Flighty" 1x02 Week of October 5, 1959
"Nag-Nag-Nag" 1x03 Week of October 12, 1959
"Skunk You Very Much" 1x04 Week of October 13, 1959
"Watch Dog Augie" 1x05 Week of October 20, 1959
"Big Top Pop" 1x06 Week of October 26, 1959
"In the Picnic of Time" 1x07 Week of November 2, 1959
"Talk It Up Pup" 1x08 Week of November 10, 1959
"Good Mouse Keeping" 1x09 Week of November 15, 1959
"Million-Dollar Robbery" 1x10 Week of December 1, 1959
"Tee Vee or Not Tee Vee" 1x11 Week of December 4, 1959
"Pop's Nature Pup" 1x12 Week of December 8, 1959
"Whatever Goes Pup" 1x13 Week of December 21, 1959
"Hand to Mouse" 1x14 Week of December 22, 1959
"Pup Plays Pop" 1x15 Week of December 28, 1959
"Cat Happy Pappy" 1x16 Week of January 5, 1960
"Pipsqueak Pop" 1x17 Week of January 11, 1960
"Fan Clubbed" 1x18 Week of January 18, 1960
"Ro-Butler" 1x19 Week of February 1, 1960
"Gone to the Ducks" 1x20 Week of January 21, 1960
"Mars Little Precious" 2x01 Week of January 25, 1960
"Crow Cronies" 2x02 Week of February 2, 1960
"Snagglepuss" 2x03 Week of February 20, 1960
"Swats the Matter" 2x04 Week of February 23, 1960
"Fuss N' Feathers" 2x05 Week of February 27, 1960
"Peck O' Trouble" 2x06 Week of April 3, 1960
"Hum Sweet Hum" 2x07 Week of March 14, 1960
"Yuk-Yuk Duck" 2x08 1960
"It's a Mice Day" 2x09 Week of October 30, 1960
"Bud Brothers" 2x10 Week of November 22, 1960
"Patient Pop" 2x11 Week of November 28, 1960
"It's a Worm Day" 2x12 Week of December 12, 1960
"Little Wonder" 3x01 Week of January 9, 1961
"The Musket-Tears" 3x02 Week of January 23, 1961
"Ape to Z" 3x03 Week of January 27, 1961
"The Party Lion" 3x04 Week of January 29, 1961
"Let's Duck Out" 3x05 Week of February 12, 1961
"Treasure Jest" 3x06 Week of February 19, 1961
"Horse Fathers" 3x07 Week of March 9, 1961
"Playmate Pup" 3x08 Week of March 27, 1961
"Pint Giant" 3x09 Week of May 7, 1961
"Vacation Tripped" 3x10 Week of March 1, 1962
"Growing, Growing, Gone" 3x11 Week of March 11, 1962
"Party Pooper Pop" 3x12 Week of March 22, 1962
"Dough-Nutty" 3x13 Week of December 12, 1962

Cast

Crossovers

Title Number Original air date
Yogi Bear: "Yogi's Birthday Party" 1 October 1, 1961
Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law: "Peanut Puberty" 2 June 6, 2004

Legacy

Over the years, Augie and Daddy have joined in many of their good friend Yogi Bear's groups, such as Yogi's Gang in Yogi's Gang, Yogi Yahooeys in Laff-A-Lympics and Yogi's Treasure Hunters in Yogi's Treasure Hunt, they also had various other appearances, such as in Yo, Yogi!, the MetLife commercial entitled "Everyone," and Daddy also made a cameo in The Good, the Bad and Huckleberry Hound and in the I Am Weasel episode "I Am My Lifetime" as an elder, but made very little recent appearances until they both appeared for the Jellystone! reboot, in which Augie is a girl and Daddy is more portrayed as an over protective helicopter parent.

In popular culture

  • In the Family Guy episode "Brothers & Sisters," Lois tries to talk her sister, Carol, out of marrying Mayor Adam West, since it didn't work out with her third husband, Doggie Daddy, due to a son from a previous marriage. He then casually pops up to inform Carol he's available now because Augie's "all grown up now [and] out of the house."
  • In the Gui and Estopa episode "As Encomendas" ("Orders"), Augie and Daddy are seen waiting in line for the Scooby Snacks store.

Merchandise

In the 1960's (possibly 1965), Purex Co. released an Augie Doggie bubble club, a bath soap container, as part of their bubble club line for Hanna-Barbera.

Toys

In 1998, Warner Bros. released a bean bag of Augie exclusively in their store.

In other languages

Language Name
Brazilian Bibo Pai e Bóbi Filho
French Jappy et Pappy toutou
Italian Tatino e Papino
Spanish Canuto y Canito
Japanese オギーとダディー (Oggy to Daddy)

References