Difference between revisions of "The Split Personality"

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'''"The Split Personality"''' is the fifth episode of ''[[The Flintstones (TV series)|The Flintstones]]'' season one. It aired on October 28, 1960 on [[ABC]]. It was written by [[Warren Foster]], [[Michael Maltese]], and [[Arthur Phillips]], and produced and directed by [[William Hanna]] and [[Joseph Barbera]], the creators of the show and the co-founders of [[Hanna-Barbera|Hanna-Barbera Productions]].
'''"The Split Personality"''' is the fifth episode of ''[[The Flintstones (TV series)|The Flintstones]]'' season one. It aired on October 28, 1960 on [[ABC]]. It was written by [[Warren Foster]], and produced and directed by [[William Hanna]] and [[Joseph Barbera]], the creators of the show and the co-founders of [[Hanna-Barbera|Hanna-Barbera Productions]].


Fred gets a hit on the head, which turns him into aristocratic, "Frederick."
Fred gets a hit on the head, which turns him into aristocratic, "Frederick."

Revision as of 21:29, 19 January 2021

The Split Personality
Frederick sings aria.png
"Frederick" sings aria.
Production number P-10
Premiere date October 14, 1960
Writer(s) Warren Foster
Director(s) William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
Episode navigation
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"The Split Personality" is the fifth episode of The Flintstones season one. It aired on October 28, 1960 on ABC. It was written by Warren Foster, and produced and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, the creators of the show and the co-founders of Hanna-Barbera Productions.

Fred gets a hit on the head, which turns him into aristocratic, "Frederick."

Detailed summary

Memorable quotes

Characters

Legend
Character debut Speaking debut Ep. debut No lines Mentioned

In order of appearance:

Character Actor
Barney Rubble Mel Blanc
Betty Rubble Bea Benaderet
Wilma Flintstone Jean Vander Pyl
Fred Flintstone Alan Reed
Trixie Unavailable
Doctor Howard McNear


Locations

Objects

Vehicles

Production

Development

Behind the scenes

Errors

Everlasting influence

The idea that Fred's personality can change at the drop of a bowling bowl on his head, is used in Fred's defense to why he's acting like a mafia boss in the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law episode "The Dabba Don".

Critical reception

In other languages

Language Name Meaning

Home availability

References