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The Great Gazoo, or simply Gazoo, is a fictional character from the animated series The Flintstones. He first appeared on the show on October 29, 1965. The Great Gazoo was voiced by actor Harvey Korman. [1] [2] [3] The voice of "The Great Gazoo", Harvey Korman from his first appearance.
It's the first appearance of Pebbles outside the TV series 4 The Flintstones Mini-Comic was a supplement to an issue of Huckleberry Hound Weekly 5 Marvel's Hanna Barbera's The Flintstones features the first non-underground comic-work of Scott Shaw! [7] 6 The Flintstones 3-D were part of the Blackthorne 3-D series, issues 19, 22, 36 and 42
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Note: Verna Felton makes her first guest appearance as Wilma's mother. She was not given the name of "Mrs. Slaghoople" until near the end of season four in "Bachelor Daze," when Janet Waldo became the voice. Wilma's maiden name was first mentioned in episode 18 of this season ("The Entertainer") as "Pebble."
Harvey Herschel Korman (February 15, 1927 – May 29, 2008) was an American actor and comedian who performed in television and film productions. He is best remembered as a main cast member alongside Carol Burnett, Tim Conway and Vicki Lawrence on the CBS sketch comedy series The Carol Burnett Show (1967–1977) for which he won four Primetime Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe Award.
February 28: Wojciech Paszkowski, Polish actor (Polish dub voice of Maurice in the Madagascar franchise, Dinky Dalton in The Huckleberry Hound Show, The Great Gazoo in The Flintstones, Roy Rooster in Garfield and Friends, Herbert Landon and Whistler and Captain America in Spider-Man, Galactus and Blastaar in Fantastic Four, Bruce Banner and ...
Hanna-Barbera's Superstars 10 is a series of 10 syndicated made-for-television animated films produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions as part of The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera programming block from 1987 to 1988, featuring the studio's most popular animated characters: Yogi Bear, The Flintstones, The Jetsons, Scooby-Doo, Huckleberry Hound and Top Cat. [3]
The New York Times used the term in 1955 in a book review of the sci-fi satire Martians, Go Home, saying the Martians were obnoxious "little green men" whose appearance was "true to prophecy". [citation needed] Following a nationally publicized flurry of UFO sightings in November 1957, syndicated Washington columnist Frederick Othman wrote: