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Poster for the Dexter's Laboratory pilot on World Premiere Toons. Dexter's Laboratory is an American animated television series created by Genndy Tartakovsky for Cartoon Network. Initially debuting on February 26, 1995, as a seven-minute World Premiere Toons pilot, it was expanded into a full series after gaining network approval.
Dexter's Laboratory: Ego Trip is a 1999 animated television film produced by Hanna-Barbera Cartoons and originally aired on December 10, 1999, on Cartoon Network. It is based on the Cartoon Network's animated television series Dexter's Laboratory .
Dexter's Laboratory has spawned two music albums: The Musical Time Machine and The Hip-Hop Experiment. Three Dexter's Laboratory tracks are featured on Cartoon Network's 1999 compilation album Cartoon Medley. [142] The Musical Time Machine is a soundtrack album released on May 19, 1998, on CD and cassette through Atlantic Records. It contains ...
The legendary animator explains the origins of classic cartoons like "Dexter's Laboratory," "Powerpuff Girls," "Star Wars: Clone Wars" and "Samurai Jack."
The second of the network's Cartoon Cartoons (after Dexter's Laboratory), it aired from July 14, 1997, to August 27, 2004. The titular Johnny Bravo (voiced by Jeff Bennett ), who is loosely based on Elvis Presley and James Dean , is a blonde-haired sunglasses-wearing, muscular, and dimwitted young man who lives with his mother and attempts to ...
The "Rude Removal" segment was produced during the second season of Dexter's Laboratory in 1997, [3] and features a seven-minute runtime. It was directed by Rob Renzetti and storyboarded by Chong Lee and Craig McCracken, the latter of whom did confirm that he never had a copy, and neither did creator Genndy Tartakovsky.
In 1997 and 1998, I Am Weasel along Cow and Chicken, Johnny Bravo and Dexter's Laboratory, were responsible for increasing Cartoon Network's average ratings. [46] [47] The premiere of season five on June 10, 1999, reached 1.8 million viewers in households, acquiring 4.4 with kids 2-11 and 4.6 with kids 6-11. [48]
Samurai Jack was created by Genndy Tartakovsky as a follow-up to his successful series Dexter's Laboratory. Cartoon Network executive Mike Lazzo recalled Tartakovsky pitching him the series: "He said, 'Hey, remember David Carradine in Kung Fu? Wasn't that cool?' and I was like, 'Yeah, that's really cool.' That was literally the pitch."