Poochinski
Poochinski | |
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Network | NBC |
Production company | Adam Productions Bedrock Productions 20th Century Fox Television |
Original release | July 9, 1990 |
Run time | 21:24 |
Starring | George Newbern Amy Yasbeck Frank McRae Courtney Barilla Brian Haley Tim Lawrence Peter Boyle |
Music composed by | Andy Summers |
Writer(s) | Lon Diamond Brian Levant |
Director(s) | Will Mackenzie |
Poochinski was a rejected police comedy television sitcom produced by Adam Productions, Bedrock Productions, and 20th Century Fox Television. It aired on July 9, 1990 on NBC. It was written by Lon Diamond and Brian Levant, and directed by Will Mackenzie.
Below, the rest of the article will be treated as an episode article would be.
After Stanley Poochinski is wounded on the job while caring for a bulldog, his spirit is miraculously transferred into the dog.
Detailed summary
Memorable quotes
Characters
In order of appearance: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Locations
- Earth
- United States
- Chicago
- 13 Precinct
- Jack's residence
- Chicago
- United States
Objects
- Nothing of importance
Vehicles
- Robert's car
Production
Development
The pilot was announced in November 1989.[1]
Filming
The episode went by the production of 7P79.
It was copyrighted in 1990.
Music
The score was composed by Andy Summers.
Song
- "Everybody Loves Somebody" - Dean Martin
Crew credits
- Story: David Kirschner, Lon Diamond
- Co-producer: Clare Witt
- Supervising producer: Lon Diamond
- Director of photography: Lloyd Ahern II
- Production designer: Ira Diamond
- Editor: Sidney Wolinsky
- Additional editor: William B. Stich
- Unit production manager: John Liberti
- 1st assistant director: Pat Duffy
- 2nd assistant director: Alice Blanchard-England
- Casting directors: Julie Alter, Susan Young
- Production coordinator: Katharine Reilly
- Location manager: Don Winkelbauer
- Script supervisor: Judi Brown
- Set decorator: Sam Gross
- Property master: Craig Binkley
- Costume designer: Brienne
- Puppeteers: Steve Sleap, Marc Tyler, Sally Ray
- Dog supplier: Critters of the Cinema
- Dog trainer: Rob Bloch
- Make-up artist: Lynne Brooks
- Key hair stylist: William Howard
- Camera operators: Keith Peterman, Garrett Graham
- Sound mixer: Claude Riggins
- Chief lighting technician: Jack Schlosser
- Key gripper: Pat Campea
- Transportation coordinator: Dean E. Mason
- Construction coordinator: Frank Shapiro
- Post production assistant: Jeffrey Goldstein
- Supervising sound design editor: David John West
- Post production sound services: West Productions
- Music editor: Robert Randles
- Lenses and panaflex camera supplier: Panavision
- Telecine and electronic assembly: Encore Video
- Poochinski puppet creator: Industrial Light and Magic
Release
Dates are in order of release:
- United States: July 9, 1990 on NBC
Behind the scenes
- Brian Levant would later direct live-action films based on the Flintstones and Scooby-Doo.
- When Poochinski turns on the TV, the Huckleberry Hound episode "Huckleberry Hound Meets Wee Willie" comes on. Daws Butler's voice can be heard as Huckleberry Hound, with Wee Willie making a non-speaking cameo as well.
Errors
- Why is Peter Boyle credited last when he's the title character?
- "Location" in location manager is misspelled "loacation."
Legacy
The Poochinski puppet dog was reused for when Sam Baxter was turned into a dog in an episode of Wake, Rattle & Roll, which was also shown in the Best of Wake, Rattle & Roll VHS.
Critical reception
In other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
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Home availability
- Not available. 😥
References
- ^ Sanchez, Jesus (November 16, 1989). "Like Disney, Hanna-Barbera will diversify into theme parks and retail.". Retrieved February 21, 2024.