Difference between revisions of "Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy"
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| "[[It's a Mice Day]]" | | "[[It's a Mice Day]]" | ||
| 2x02 | | 2x02 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[April 4]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Bud Brothers]]" | | "[[Bud Brothers]]" | ||
| 2x03 | | 2x03 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[April 11]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Pint Giant]]" | | "[[Pint Giant]]" | ||
| 2x04 | | 2x04 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[April 18]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[It's a Worm Day]]" | | "[[It's a Worm Day]]" | ||
| 2x05 | | 2x05 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[April 25]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Patient Pop]]" | | "[[Patient Pop]]" | ||
| 2x06 | | 2x06 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[May 2]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[The Musket-Tears]]" | | "[[The Musket-Tears]]" | ||
| 2x07 | | 2x07 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[May 9]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Little Wonder]]" | | "[[Little Wonder]]" | ||
| 2x08 | | 2x08 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[May 16]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Let's Duck Out]]" | | "[[Let's Duck Out]]" | ||
| 2x09 | | 2x09 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[May 23]], 1960 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[The Party Lion]]" | | "[[The Party Lion]]" | ||
| 2x10 | | 2x10 | ||
| Week of [[January | | Week of [[January 2]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Horse Fathers]]" | | "[[Horse Fathers]]" | ||
| 2x11 | | 2x11 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[January 9]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Treasure Jest]]" | | "[[Treasure Jest]]" | ||
| 2x12 | | 2x12 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[January 16]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Playmate Pup]]" | | "[[Playmate Pup]]" | ||
| 2x13 | | 2x13 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[January 23]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Ape to Z]]" | | "[[Ape to Z]]" | ||
| 3x01 | | 3x01 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[January 30]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Growing, Growing, Gone]]" | | "[[Growing, Growing, Gone]]" | ||
| 3x02 | | 3x02 | ||
| Week of [[February | | Week of [[February 6]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Dough-Nutty]]" | | "[[Dough-Nutty]]" | ||
| 3x03 | | 3x03 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[February 13]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Vacation Tripped]]" | | "[[Vacation Tripped]]" | ||
| 3x04 | | 3x04 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[February 20]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Party Pooper Pop]]" | | "[[Party Pooper Pop]]" | ||
| 3x05 | | 3x05 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[February 27]], 1961 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| "[[Hand to Mouse]]" | | "[[Hand to Mouse]]" | ||
| 3x06 | | 3x06 | ||
| Week of [[ | | Week of [[March 6]], 1961 | ||
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 18:31, 10 September 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 | |
---|---|
On-screen title card. | |
Network | Syndication |
Production company | Hanna-Barbera Productions |
Original release | September 28, 1959–May 5, 1962 |
Starring | Daws Butler Doug Young |
Producer(s) | William Hanna Joseph Barbera |
Music composed by | Hoyt Curtin Phil Green Jack Shaindlin Joe Cacciola |
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 centres around a father-and-son pair of dogs, in which Doggie Daddy raises his rambunctious son Augie as a single parent in numerous misadventures.
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 music rights issues.
Production
Development
The titular duo themselves 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 theme and other musical cues were composed by Hoyt Curtin, with the rest of the music composed by Phil Green, Jack Shaindlin, and Joe Cacciola. 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
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 mid-1960s (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) |