Difference between revisions of "Hot Lips Hannigan"

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:''This article is about the episode. For the character, see [[Hot Lips Hannigan]].''
:''For the character and namesake, see [[Hot Lips Hannigan (character)]].''
{{Infobox episode
{{Infobox episode
|name= Hot Lips Hannigan
|image= [[File:Fred sings at Rockland.png|300px]]
|image= [[File:Fred sings at Rockland.png|300px]]
|caption= [[Fred Flintstone|Fred]] sings at [[Rockland]].
|caption= [[Fred Flintstone|Fred]] sings at [[Rockland]].

Revision as of 16:02, 12 December 2021

For the character and namesake, see Hot Lips Hannigan (character).
Hot Lips Hannigan
Fred sings at Rockland.png
Fred sings at Rockland.
Production number P-9[1]
Premiere date October 7, 1960
Music composed by Hoyt Curtin
Writer(s) Warren Foster
Director(s) William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
Episode navigation
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"Hot Lips Hannigan" is the second episode of The Flintstones season one. It aired on October 7, 1960 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.

When Fred thinks he made Wilma and Betty disappear, he and Barney check out his old musician friend, Hot Lips Hannigan.

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Fred Flintstone Alan Reed
Barney Rubble Mel Blanc
Wilma Flintstone Jean Vander Pyl
Dressmaker Bea Benaderet
Zsa-Zsa Jean Vander Pyl
Rabbit Unavailable
Betty Rubble Bea Benaderet
Hot Lips Hannigan Jerry Mann
Shelly Mel Blanc
Teen audience Unavailable


Organizations

Locations

Objects

  • Trampoline

Vehicles

Production

Development

Filming

The cast was recorded on May 2, 1960.[1]

Music

The score was composed by Hoyt Curtin.

Release

Dates are in order of release:

  • United States: October 7, 1960 on ABC

Behind the scenes

Errors

Everlasting influence

Critical reception

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

References