Difference between revisions of "Little Bamm-Bamm"

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==In popular culture==
==In popular culture==
* In the film ''Better Off Dead'', as Lane finds a parcel for a DIY space shuttle and reads the front page of a newspaper about a suicidal New Yorker, dialogue of this episode plays in the background, specifically when Fred says goodnight to Barney and Betty, leaving them to wish on a shooting star, but when Lane looks at the TV, when Barney is supposed to say to the audience that he can bet that they know what the couple wished for, Lane imagines Barney talking directly to him, asking Lane awkwardly if he would mind if he took out Beth for Lane, instead, followed by his signature laugh.
* In the film ''Better Off Dead'', as Lane finds a parcel for a DIY space shuttle and reads the front page of a newspaper about a suicidal New Yorker, dialogue of this episode plays in the background, specifically when Fred says goodnight to Barney and Betty, leaving them to wish on a shooting star, but when Lane looks at the TV, when Barney is supposed to say to the audience that he can bet that they know what the couple wished for, Lane imagines Barney asking him if he could take Beth out on a date, followed by his signature laugh.
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Latest revision as of 22:19, 22 June 2024

Little Bamm-Bamm
File:.png
Production number P-101[1]
Premiere date October 3, 1963
Starring Alan Reed
Mel Blanc
Jean Vander Pyl
Bea Benaderet
Don Messick
Hal Smith
Music composed by Hoyt Curtin
Writer(s) Warren Foster
Director(s) William Hanna
Joseph Barbera
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"Little Bamm-Bamm" is the third episode of The Flintstones season four, and the ninety-first overall. It aired on October 3, 1963 on ABC. It was written by Warren Foster, and produced and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, the creators of the series and the founders of Hanna-Barbera Productions.

One night, Barney and Betty adopt a strong boy named Bamm-Bamm after wishing for a child. Things quickly escalate when rich tycoon tries to adopt the baby's custody.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor


Locations

Objects

Vehicles

Production

Development

Filming

The cast was recorded on June 12, 1963.[1]

Music

The music was composed by Hoyt Curtin.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: October 3, 1963 on ABC

Behind the scenes

Errors

In popular culture

  • In the film Better Off Dead, as Lane finds a parcel for a DIY space shuttle and reads the front page of a newspaper about a suicidal New Yorker, dialogue of this episode plays in the background, specifically when Fred says goodnight to Barney and Betty, leaving them to wish on a shooting star, but when Lane looks at the TV, when Barney is supposed to say to the audience that he can bet that they know what the couple wished for, Lane imagines Barney asking him if he could take Beth out on a date, followed by his signature laugh.

Critical reception

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

References