Difference between revisions of "Yo, Yogi!"

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(→‎Episodes: Changed episode redirect due to The Tom and Jerry Show (2014 series) episode of the same name)
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Yo, Yogi!''}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Yo, Yogi!''}}
: ''You may also be looking for the episode, [[Yo, Yogi! (episode)|Yo, Yogi!]].''
{{Infobox TV
{{Infobox TV
|title_card= [[File:YY title card.png|300px]]
|title_card= [[File:YY title card.png|300px]]
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|director= [[Don Lusk]]<br />[[Paul Sommer]]<br />[[Carl Urbano]]<br />[[Jay Sarbry]]<br />[[Joanna Romersa]]<br />[[Ray Patterson]] (supervising)<br />[[Gordon Hunt]] (voices)
|director= [[Don Lusk]]<br />[[Paul Sommer]]<br />[[Carl Urbano]]<br />[[Jay Sarbry]]<br />[[Joanna Romersa]]<br />[[Ray Patterson]] (supervising)<br />[[Gordon Hunt]] (voices)
|animation_director= Joanna Romersa<br />[[Sam Nicholson]]<br />[[Joan Drake]]<br />[[Allen Wilzbach]]<br />[[Robert Tyler]]<br />[[Zeon Davush]]<br />[[Michael V. Bennett]]<br />[[Rebecca Bristow]]<br />[[Ed Love]]
|animation_director= Joanna Romersa<br />[[Sam Nicholson]]<br />[[Joan Drake]]<br />[[Allen Wilzbach]]<br />[[Robert Tyler]]<br />[[Zeon Davush]]<br />[[Michael V. Bennett]]<br />[[Rebecca Bristow]]<br />[[Ed Love]]
|previous= Fender Bender 500
|previous= The New Yogi Bear Show
|next= Jellystone!
|next= Jellystone!
}}
}}
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In a retake of ''[[The Yogi Bear Show]]'' for hip young kids of the [[1990s|'90s]], [[Yogi Bear (character)|Yogi]] has been regressed into a pre-teen bear who leads the afterschool [[L.A.F. Squad|lost and found department]] at [[Jellystone Mall]]. When he's not being semi-serious, he's goofing off at the mall with his friends, [[Boo Boo Bear|Boo Boo]], [[Cindy Bear|Cindy]], [[Huckleberry Hound|Huckleberry]], and [[Snagglepuss Lion|Snagglepuss]], which annoys [[Officer Smith]] to no end.
In a retake of ''[[The Yogi Bear Show]]'' for hip young kids of the [[1990s|'90s]], [[Yogi Bear (character)|Yogi]] has been regressed into a pre-teen bear who leads the afterschool [[L.A.F. Squad|lost and found department]] at [[Jellystone Mall]]. When he's not being semi-serious, he's goofing off at the mall with his friends, [[Boo Boo Bear|Boo Boo]], [[Cindy Bear|Cindy]], [[Huckleberry Hound|Huckleberry]], and [[Snagglepuss Lion|Snagglepuss]], which annoys [[Officer Smith]] to no end.


Throughout the series, various guest stars would recurrently make appearances, such as [[Augie Doggie]], [[Doggie Daddy]], [[Hokey Wolf]], [[Ding-a-Ling]], [[Atom Ant (character)|Atom Ant]], [[Secret Squirrel (character)|Secret Squirrel]], [[Quick Draw McGraw (character)|Quick Draw McGraw]], [[Baba Looey]], [[Super Snooper]], [[Blabber Mouse]], [[Magilla Gorilla (character)|Magilla Gorilla]], [[Squiddly Diddly]], [[Peter Potamus]] and [[Loopy De Loop]].
Throughout the series, various guest stars would recurrently make appearances, such as [[Augie Doggie]], [[Doggie Daddy]], [[Hokey Wolf]], [[Ding-a-Ling]], [[Atom Ant (character)|Atom Ant]], [[Secret Squirrel (character)|Secret Squirrel]], [[Quick Draw McGraw (character)|Quick Draw McGraw]], [[Baba Looey]], [[Super Snooper]], [[Blabber Mouse]], [[Magilla Gorilla (character)|Magilla Gorilla]], [[Squiddly Diddly (character)|Squiddly Diddly]], [[Peter Potamus]] and [[Loopy De Loop]].


==Production==
==Production==
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| [[November 9]], 1991
| [[November 9]], 1991
|-
|-
| "[[It's All Relative (Yo, Yogi)|It's All Relative]]" / "[[Bearly Working]]"
| "[[It's All Relative (Yo, Yogi!)|It's All Relative]]" / "[[Bearly Working]]"
| 1x10
| 1x10
| [[November 16]], 1991
| [[November 16]], 1991
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| [[November 23]], 1991
| [[November 23]], 1991
|-
|-
| "[[Fashion Smashin']]" / "[[To Tell the Truth, Forsooth]]"
| "[[Fashion Smashin!]]" / "[[To Tell the Truth, Forsooth]]"
| 1x12
| 1x12
| [[November 30]], 1991
| [[November 30]], 1991
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| [[December 7]], 1991
| [[December 7]], 1991
|}
|}
From [[January 25]] to [[April 18]], [[1992]], NBC reaired the series with the chases redone in 3-D, touted as the first series to do this, which Yogi indicated to viewers by flipping his hat, so that the kids would know when to put on their 3-D glasses they were expected to have already received for free with their box of [[Kellogg's]] Rice Krispies.


==Cast==
==Cast==
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* [[Greg Berg]] as [[Huckleberry Hound (character)|Huckleberry Hound]]
* [[Greg Berg]] as [[Huckleberry Hound (character)|Huckleberry Hound]]
* [[Kath Soucie]] as [[Cindy Bear]]
* [[Kath Soucie]] as [[Cindy Bear]]
* [[Rob Paulsen]] as [[Dick Dastardly|Dickie Dastardly]]
* [[Rob Paulsen]] as [[Dickie Dastardly]]


==Legacy==
==Legacy==
* This was the last show starring Yogi Bear until ''[[Jellystone!]]'', which was released in 2021 on HBO Max. ''Jellystone!'' creator, [[C.H. Greenblatt]], used ''Yo, Yogi!'' as partial inspiration since both use Jellystone as a town setting.
* This was the last show starring Yogi Bear until ''[[Jellystone!]]'', which was released in [[2021]] on [[HBO Max]]. ''Jellystone!'' creator, [[C.H. Greenblatt]], used ''Yo, Yogi!'' as partial inspiration since both use Jellystone as a town setting.


==Critical reception==
==Critical reception==
In a [[1993]] interview with USA Today, William Hanna claimed that he did not care for the show's updating of Yogi Bear and the other characters, stating, "they screwed it up by re-designing him. They made him look like a whoremonger."<ref>([[2017]])[https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/animation-anecdotes-307/ "Animation Anecdotes 307"]. ''Cartoon Research''. [[Retrieved on November 5]], [[2022]].</ref>
In a [[1993]] interview with ''USA Today'', William Hanna was not fond of how the show handled Yogi and the other characters, stating, "They screwed it up by re-designing him. They made him look like a whoremonger."<ref>([[2017]])[https://cartoonresearch.com/index.php/animation-anecdotes-307/ "Animation Anecdotes 307"]. ''Cartoon Research''. Retrieved on [[November 5]], [[2022]].</ref>
 
==Merchandise==
===Home media===
In 1992, via Kellogg's Rice Krispies mail-in order, [[Hanna-Barbera Home Video]] released a 3-D version of the pilot episode (along with scenes from 12 other episodes) called ''[[Yo, Yogi! in 3-D]]''.
 
In the [[United Kingdom]] and [[Ireland]], [[First Independent Films]] released one VHS in [[1993]] called ''[[Yo, Yogi!: Yo, Yogi! and the L.A.F. Squad]]''.
 
===Toys===
[[Just Toys]] released Bend-Ems, i.e. bendable action figures, of Yogi, Boo Boo, and Huckleberry.
 
[[McDonald's]] released Kid's Meal toys of pull-back vehicles with Yogi and Cindy on jet skis, Huckleberry in a racecar, and Boo Boo on a skateboard, coming with a Happy Meal bag that advised kids to keep the fictitious [[Jellystone Park]] save.
 
===Kellogg's tie-ins===
To tie into the show, specifically the 3-D version, Kellogg's included free self-inking rubber stamps of Yogi, Boo Boo, Huckeberry, and Snagglepuss in Smacks, Apple Jacks, Cocoa Krispies, Fruity Marshmallows, and Frosted Krispies.
 
===Video game===
In 1992, [[Tiger Electronics]] released a handheld game.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 07:42, 23 February 2024

You may also be looking for the episode, Yo, Yogi!.
Yo, Yogi!
YY title card.png
On-screen title card.
Network NBC
Production company Hanna-Barbera
Distributor Worldvision Enterprises
Original release September 14December 7, 1991
Starring Greg Burson
Don Messick
Greg Berg
Kath Soucie
Rob Paulsen
Executive producer(s) William Hanna
Joseph Barbera
Paul Sabella
Mark Young
Producer(s) Cos Anzilotti
Rich Fogel
Mark Seidenberg
Music composed by Jonathan Wolff
Writer(s) Bob Kushnell
Steve Smith
Earl Kress
Gordon Bressack
Director(s) Don Lusk
Paul Sommer
Carl Urbano
Jay Sarbry
Joanna Romersa
Ray Patterson (supervising)
Gordon Hunt (voices)
Animation director(s) Joanna Romersa
Sam Nicholson
Joan Drake
Allen Wilzbach
Robert Tyler
Zeon Davush
Michael V. Bennett
Rebecca Bristow
Ed Love
Series navigation
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Yo, Yogi! is an American mystery animated comedy television series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions for NBC's Saturday morning block. It ran in 1991, airing 13 episodes that spanned one season. It is the seventh Yogi Bear series after The Yogi Bear Show, which ran from 1961 to 1962.

In a retake of The Yogi Bear Show for hip young kids of the '90s, Yogi has been regressed into a pre-teen bear who leads the afterschool lost and found department at Jellystone Mall. When he's not being semi-serious, he's goofing off at the mall with his friends, Boo Boo, Cindy, Huckleberry, and Snagglepuss, which annoys Officer Smith to no end.

Throughout the series, various guest stars would recurrently make appearances, such as Augie Doggie, Doggie Daddy, Hokey Wolf, Ding-a-Ling, Atom Ant, Secret Squirrel, Quick Draw McGraw, Baba Looey, Super Snooper, Blabber Mouse, Magilla Gorilla, Squiddly Diddly, Peter Potamus and Loopy De Loop.

Production

Development

Music

The title song was composed and conducted by Joe Curiale. The main music was composed and conducted by Jonathan Wolff. The director of music production was Bodie Chandler.

Episodes

Episode Number Original air date
"Yo, Yogi!" 1x01 September 14, 1991
"Huck's Doggone Day" / "Grindhog Day" 1x02 September 21, 1991
"Jellystone Jam" 1x03 September 28, 1991
"Mall Alone" 1x04 October 5, 1991
"Tricky Dickie's Dirty Trickies" 1x05 October 12, 1991
"Super Duper Snag" 1x06 October 19, 1991
"Mellow Fellow" / "Hats Off to Yogi" 1x07 October 26, 1991
"Polly Want a Safecracker" 1x08 November 2, 1991
"Mall or Nothing" / "There's No Business Like Snow Business" 1x09 November 9, 1991
"It's All Relative" / "Bearly Working" 1x10 November 16, 1991
"Yippee-Yo, Yogi" / "Of Meeces and Men" 1x11 November 23, 1991
"Fashion Smashin!" / "To Tell the Truth, Forsooth" 1x12 November 30, 1991
"The Big Snoop" 1x13 December 7, 1991

From January 25 to April 18, 1992, NBC reaired the series with the chases redone in 3-D, touted as the first series to do this, which Yogi indicated to viewers by flipping his hat, so that the kids would know when to put on their 3-D glasses they were expected to have already received for free with their box of Kellogg's Rice Krispies.

Cast

Legacy

  • This was the last show starring Yogi Bear until Jellystone!, which was released in 2021 on HBO Max. Jellystone! creator, C.H. Greenblatt, used Yo, Yogi! as partial inspiration since both use Jellystone as a town setting.

Critical reception

In a 1993 interview with USA Today, William Hanna was not fond of how the show handled Yogi and the other characters, stating, "They screwed it up by re-designing him. They made him look like a whoremonger."[1]

Merchandise

Home media

In 1992, via Kellogg's Rice Krispies mail-in order, Hanna-Barbera Home Video released a 3-D version of the pilot episode (along with scenes from 12 other episodes) called Yo, Yogi! in 3-D.

In the United Kingdom and Ireland, First Independent Films released one VHS in 1993 called Yo, Yogi!: Yo, Yogi! and the L.A.F. Squad.

Toys

Just Toys released Bend-Ems, i.e. bendable action figures, of Yogi, Boo Boo, and Huckleberry.

McDonald's released Kid's Meal toys of pull-back vehicles with Yogi and Cindy on jet skis, Huckleberry in a racecar, and Boo Boo on a skateboard, coming with a Happy Meal bag that advised kids to keep the fictitious Jellystone Park save.

Kellogg's tie-ins

To tie into the show, specifically the 3-D version, Kellogg's included free self-inking rubber stamps of Yogi, Boo Boo, Huckeberry, and Snagglepuss in Smacks, Apple Jacks, Cocoa Krispies, Fruity Marshmallows, and Frosted Krispies.

Video game

In 1992, Tiger Electronics released a handheld game.

References

  1. ^ (2017)"Animation Anecdotes 307". Cartoon Research. Retrieved on November 5, 2022.