Space Ghost (character)

This article is about the character. For other uses, see Space Ghost.

Space Ghost
Species	Human
Gender	Male
Member of	Association of World Super Men
Affiliation	Blip Jan Jace Zorak Moltar
Occupation	Intergalactic superhero Talk show host
Goals	Keep the galaxy safe from all evil Be the host of his talk show
Father	Not mentioned
Mother	Not mentioned
First appearance	SG: "The Heat Thing" (1966)
Played by	Gary Owens (1966-67, 2008) George Lowe (1994-2007, 2024) Michael Berger (2017) Paul F. Tompkins (2021)
Space Ghost Coast to Coast
Andy Merrill as Space Ghost.
Jellystone!

Space Ghost is a superhero and the main title character of the Space Ghost animated franchise. He is known for being a stoic intergalactic crimefighter, and a goofy talk show host. His voice was originated by Gary Owens.

Character description

Space Ghost resembles a white human adult male. His costume consists of white spandex bodysuit and a wispy yellow cape. He wears a black cowl that has white pupils, and is connected to his red and black emblem on his chest. He also has red wrist bands that give him an assortment of energy-based powers by pushing on its yellow buttons, and a belt that grants him invisibility. He also has the ability to fly and perform feats with his super strength. His main mode of transportation is a spacecraft known as the Phantom Cruiser.

Space Ghost is seen as a model superhero who, though aloof at times, does anything to protect anyone, particularly the innocent. He is a caring and courageous individual hero who shows comitment to serving justice, no matter what he has to do. At the end of his missions, Space Ghost would remain uncertain if his most recent foe has even survived their last encounter or not.

In Space Ghost Coast to Coast, his personality is shown to be the very opposite of what it originally was. He is characterized as childish, egotistical, rude, very petty at times, and incredibly stupid in some occasions. The series' version of Space Ghost shows pride in himself, but has no care for Zorak and Moltar, a problem that frequiently causes friction between him and his crew due to their formal rivalry.

Abilities

His suit, power bands and belt, referred to as an inviso-belt, give him special powers.

• Flight
• Super strength
• Invisibility: Via his belt, Space Ghost can turn invisible, allowing him to evade villains and catch them by surprise. Although those around him cannot see Space Ghost, he appears in an outline to the audience.
• Vacuum adaptation: Space Ghost can breathe in space without the use of an oxygen mask.
• Viso-penetration beam: Space Ghost's mask gives him x-ray vision.

Appearances

TV series

• Space Ghost
  • 1.1A "The Heat Thing"
  • 1.1B "Zorak"
  • 1.2A "The Lizard Slavers"
  • 1.2B "The Web"
  • 1.3A "Creature King"
  • 1.3B "The Sandman"
  • 1.4A "The Evil Collector"
  • 1.4B "The Drone"
  • 1.5A "Homing Device"
  • 1.5B "The Robot Master"
  • 1.6A "The Iceman"
  • 1.6B "Hi-Jackers"
  • 1.7A "The Energy Monster"
  • 1.7B "The Lure"
  • 1.8A "The Cyclopeds"
  • 1.8B "The Schemer"
  • 1.9A "Lokar-King of the Killer Locusts"
  • 1.9B "Space Sargasso"
  • 1.10A "Brago"
  • 1.10B "Revenge of the Spider Woman"
  • 1.11A "Attack of the Saucer Crab"
  • 1.11B "Space Birds"
  • 1.12A "The Time Machine"
  • 1.12B "Nightmare Planet"
  • 1.13A "Space Armada"
  • 1.13B "The Challenge"
  • 1.14A "Jungle Planet"
  • 1.14B "Ruler of the Rock Robots"
  • 1.15A "Glasstor"
  • 1.15B "The Space Ark"
  • 1.16A "The Sorcerer"
  • 1.16B "The Space Piranhas"
  • 1.17A "The Ovens of Moltor"
  • 1.17B "Transor-The Matter Mover"
  • 1.18A "The Gargoyloids"
  • 1.18B "The Looters"
  • 1.19A "The Meeting"
  • 1.19B "Clutches of Creature King"
  • 1.19C "The Deadly Trap"
  • 1.20A "The Molten Monsters of Moltar"
  • 1.20B "Two Faces of Doom"
  • 1.20C "The Final Encounter"
  • 2.1A "Microworld"
  • 2.1B "Planet of the Space Monkeys"
  • 2.2A "The Starfly"
  • 2.2B "The Antimatter Man"
  • 2.3A "City in Space"
  • 2.3B "The Toymaker"
  • 2.4A "Nomads"
  • 2.4B "The Space Dragons"
  • 2.5A "Eclipse Woman"
  • 2.5B "Attack of the Space Sharks"
  • 2.6A "Time Chase"
  • 2.6B "The Haunted Space Station"
  • 2.7A "Time of the Giants"
  • 2.7B "The Buccaneer"
  • 2.8A "Space Spectre"
  • 2.8B "The Big Freeze"
  • 2.9A "Devilship"
  • 2.9B "The Deadly Comet"
  • 2.10A "Spacecube of Doom"
  • 2.10B "The Time Master"
  • 2.11A "Web of the Wizard"
  • 2.11B "The Shadow People"
• Fantastic Max
  • 1.4 "The Big Sleep" (no lines)
• Space Ghost Coast to Coast
  • 1.1 "Spanish Translation"
  • 1.2 "Gilligan"
  • 1.3 "Elevator"
  • 1.4 "CHiPs"
  • 1.5 "Bobcat"
  • 1.6 "Banjo"
  • 1.7 "Punch"
  • 1.8 "Batmantis"
  • 1.9 "Self Help"
  • 1.10 "Gum, Disease"
  • 2.1 "President's Day Nightmare"
  • 2.2 "Story Book House"
  • 2.3 "Girlie Show"
  • 2.4 "Hungry"
  • 2.5 "Fire Drill"
  • 2.6 "Sleeper"
  • 2.7 "Jerk"
  • 2.8 "Urges"
  • 3.1 "Explode"
  • 3.2 "$20.01"
  • 3.3 "Lovesick"
  • 3.4 "Transcript"
  • 3.5 "Sharrock"
  • 3.6 "Boo!"
  • 3.7 "Freak Show"
  • 3.8 "Switcheroo"
  • 3.9 "Surprise"
  • 3.10 "Glen Campbell"
  • 3.11 "Jacksonville"
  • 3.12 "Late Show"
  • 3.13 "Cookout"
  • 3.14 "Art Show"
  • 3.15 "Woody Allen's Fall Project"
  • 3.1 "Rehearsal"
  • 4.2 "Gallagher"
  • 4.3 "Edelweiss"
  • 4.4 "Anniversary"
  • 4.5 "Zoltran"
  • 4.6 "Pilot"
  • 4.7 "Speck"
  • 4.8 "Zorak"
  • 4.9 "Switcheroo '97"
  • 4.10 "Mayonnaise"
  • 4.11 "Brilliant Number One"
  • 4.12 "BooBooKitty"
  • 4.13 "Needledrop"
  • 4.14 "Sphinx"
  • 4.15 "Pavement"
  • 4.16 "Untitled"
  • 4.17 "Hipster"
  • 4.18 "Piledriver"
  • 4.19 "Suckup"
  • 4.20 "Dam"
  • 4.21 "Boatshow"
  • 4.22 "Telethon"
  • 4.23 "Dimethylpyrimidinol Bisulfite"
  • 4.24 "Joshua"
  • 5.1 "Terminal"
  • 5.2 "Toast"
  • 5.3 "Lawsuit"
  • 5.4 "Cahill"
  • 5.5 "Warren"
  • 5.6 "Chinatown"
  • 5.7 "Rio Ghosto"
  • 5.8 "Pal Joey"
  • 5.9 "Curses"
  • 5.10 "Intense Patriotism"
  • 5.11 "Waiting for Edward"
  • 6.1 "Chambraigne"
  • 6.2 "Snatch"
  • 6.3 "Girl Hair"
  • 6.4 "Sequel"
  • 6.5 "Curling Flower Power"
  • 6.6 "Table Read"
  • 6.7 "Fire Ant"
  • 6.8 "King Dead"
  • 7.1 "Kentucky Nightmare"
  • 7.2 "The Justice Hole"
  • 7.3 "Knifin' Around"
  • 7.4 "Flipmode"
  • 7.5 "Sweet for Brak"
  • 8.1 "Baffler Meal"
  • 8.2 "Whipping Post"
  • 8.3 "Eat a Peach"
  • 8.4 "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed"
  • 8.5 "Idlewild South"
  • 9.1 "Dreams"
  • 9.2 "Live at the Fillmore"
  • 10.1 "Billy"
  • 10.2 "Rand"
  • 10.3 "Kenny"
  • 10.4 "Al"
  • 10.5 "Steve"
  • 10.6 "Rob"
  • 10.7 "Howard"
  • 10.8 "Wayne"
  • 10.9 "Larry"
  • 11.1 "Richard"
  • 11.2 "Stephen"
  • 11.3 "David"
  • 11.4 "Chantal"
  • 11.5 "Mark"
  • 11.6 "Bruce"
  • 11.7 "Dee"
  • 11.8 "Barenaked Ladies"
• Donny & Marie
  • "November 15, 1998"
• The Powerpuff Girls
  • 4.5 "Members Only" (no lines)
• The Brak Show
  • 2.7 "Runaway"
  • 2.8 "The New Brak"
  • 3.6 "Sexy New Brak Show Go"
• Aqua Teen Hunger Force
  • 2.21 "The Dressing" (corpse; there can only be one!)
• Perfect Hair Forever
  • 1.1 "Pilot"
  • 1.3 "Cat Snatch Fever" (no lines)
  • 1.6 "Woke Up Drunk"
  • 3.1 "Muscular Distraction - A"
  • 3.1 "Muscular Distraction - B"
• Batman: The Brave and the Bold
  • 3.9 "The Space Safarai"
• Teen Titans Go!
  • 1.33 "Sidekick" (photo)
• Jellystone!
  • 1.14 "Bleep!"
  • 2.10 "Vote Raspberry" (no lines)
  • 2.14 "Space Con"
• Teen Titans Go!
  • 8.24 "Warner Bros. 100th Anniversary" (mentioned)

Movies

• Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters
• Scooby-Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon (poster)
• Space Jam: A New Legacy (no lines)

Specials

• Space Ghost Coast to Coast
  • #1 "A Space Ghost Christmas"
  • #2 "The Mask"
  • #3 "Le Livre d'Histoire"
  • #4 "Space Ghost Syndication Exclusive Special"
  • #5 "Dark Side of the Ghost Planet Planetarium Tour"
  • #6 "Jonny Quest"
  • #7 "Avatar"
  • #8 "The Room"
  • #9 "The Campaign"
• Cartoon Planet New Years Marathon
• Brak's Extravagant New Year's Eve Cartoon Partay Show Spectacular!
• Brak Presents the Brak Show Starring Brak
• Adult Swim Brain Trust

Shorts

• Earth Ghost

Comics

• Space Ghost (Gold Key Comics)
  • Issue #1A: "Zorak's Revenge"
  • Issue #1C: "The Space Outcast"
• Super TV Heroes
  • Issue #3B: "The Plague of Giants"
  • Issue #6A: "The Sun Master"
  • Issue 7D: "The Mutant Planet"
• Golden Comics Digest
  • Issue #2H: "The Mind Invader"
• Laff-a-Lympics
  • Issue #10: "Now You See Them..." (mentioned)
• TV Stars
  • Issue #3C: "Pilgreen's Progress"
• Space Ghost (Comico)
  • Issue #1: "The Sinister Spectre"
• Cartoon Network Presents Space Ghost
  • Issue #1A: "The Final Defeat of Space Ghost"
  • Issue #1B: "Trapped by the Time-Bot!"
  • Issue #1C: "Heroes in Past and Future Times Face High and Mighty Challenges"
• Cartoon Network Presents
  • Issue #2A: "Rainy Day Fun"
• Cartoon Network Starring
  • Issue #4A: "45 Minutes 'Til Showtime!"
• Space Ghost (DC Comics)
  • Issue #1: "Crucible"
  • Issue #2: "Purge"
  • Issue #3: "Reprisals"
  • Issue #4: "Eclipse"
  • Issue #5: "Venom"
  • Issue #6: "Mortality"
• Future Quest
• Scooby-Doo! Team-Up
  • Issue #20: "Space Case"
• Green Lantern/Space Ghost Special
  • Issue #1A: "The Wonders of Space"
• Space Ghost
  • Issue #1: With Only Ghosts to Comfort Us"
  • Issue #2: Things from Another World"
  • Issue #3
  • Issue #4
  • Issue #4
  • Issue #5
  • Issue #6
  • Issue #7
  • Issue #8
  • Issue #9
  • Issue #10
  • Issue #11
  • Issue #12

Books

• The Sorceress of Cyba-3

Biography

Debut Series

In his debut series, Space Ghost is an intergalactic crime fighter from the Ghost Planet. He fought the forces of evil with his sidekicks Jan, Jace, and their pet monkey Blip.

Space Stars in Your Eyes

Space Ghost's cameo.

Fantastic Cameo

In "The Big Sleep," he is caught up in a traffic jam while traveling in space.

Coast to Coast

In Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Space Ghost retired from his superhero career and became the host of his own talk show. He interviews with various Earth celeberties throughout the series, whom Space Ghost believes to be fellow superheroes. While Space Ghost genuinely wants to put on the best talk show he can, the times spent between him and his guests turn out to be very surreal due to Space Ghost's questionable and often goofy methods as a host.

Powerpuff Girls Cameo

Space Ghost makes a non-speaking cameo as a member of the Association of World Super Men when they all gather at Mount Neverest.

Wacky Reboot

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Everyone's Back in Jellystone!

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Space Ghost Sells Out

Space Ghost appears on the November 15, 1998 episode of Donny & Marie, to promote his real album Space Ghost's Surf & Turf. When asked by Donny Osmond if he had a favorite interview, Space Ghost coldly responded it wasn't him. At the end of the interview, Space Ghost sings "Something That Rhymes With Bones," with backing from Donny and Marie. The whole studio audience then got a CD underneath their chairs.

In the Teen Titans Go! episode "Sidekick," Space Ghost is a member of DCUbook (a parody of Facebook), who has posted the message, "BOO."

Space Ghost in the Funny Books

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Gallery

Main article: Space Ghost (character)/Gallery

Toys and merchandise

Main article: Space Ghost (character)/Toys

Behind the scenes

• According to Hanna-Barbera's 1982 calendar, he was born on April 30th.

In popular culture

• In the Weekend Update sketch in the Saturday Night Live episode "Miranda Richardson/Soul Asylum," Rob Schneider contests the FFC's ruling that cartoons aren't educational because a cartoon such as Space Ghost taught him that ghosts are real.
• In Wizard #109, there is a "What if?" fight between Space Ghost and the Tick.
• In the TV pilot Welcome to Eltingville, Space Ghost is mentioned in a trivia contest between Bill and Josh, with the former asking him who designed Space Ghost.
• In The Fairly OddParents TV movie Channel Chasers, Timmy, Cosmo, and Wanda are sent into a parody of Space Ghost called Space Spectre. The titular Space Spectre is nowhere to be seen, aside from his face being used as a logo on the Phantom Cruiser-type spaceship and Timmy, Wanda, and Cosmo's uniforms. Timmy, Wanda, and Cosmo are parodies of Space Ghost's sidekicks, Jace, Jan, and Blip, respectively. Timmy calls his armband a ghost gauntlet.
• In the Family Guy episode "The Father, the Son, and the Holy Fonz," Peter's father baptizes Stewie, and says, "The Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost," with Peter then adding Space Ghost.
• In Kevin Smith's book My Boring-Ass Life, he mentions meeting the "voice" of Space Ghost at Wizard Con 2005, referring to George Lowe, instead of Gary Owens.

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Veronica Mars

• Rob Thomas, who wrote the Space Ghost Coast to Coast episode "Explode," inserted it as a reference in the following Veronica Mars episodes:
  • "There's Got To Be a Morning After Pill:" It is used as evidence for a witness's 2:30 am whereabouts. Anthony, the witness in question, recalls to Veronica that he was watching Terry Jones talk to Space Ghost about the Monty Python sketch "Spam."
  • "Mars, Bars:" Space Ghost is mentioned by Veronica when she discovers that the episode had actually aired at 3:30 am.
  • "Gods of War:" Two college stoners watch "Explode" in the middle of the day. The episode is near its ending point with Space Ghost impatiently wrapping up.

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