Behind the Scenes: The Making of Butch Cassidy for Our YouTube Channel

Butch Cassidy, also known as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids, is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It ran in 1973, with a total of 13 episodes airing on NBC. Popular bubblegum rock group, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids, consisting of Butch Cassidy, Merilee, Stephanie and Wally, as well as their pet dog/mascot Elvis, are advised by supercomputer, Mr. Socrates, to travel the globe as government-backed crimefighters, come face-to-face with some kind of villain, and stop their evil plan. It was one of many attempts by Hanna-Barbera to recreate the success of the Scooby-Doo franchise.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the entire cast were in a later lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did modeling work for Elvis.

The first Butch Cassidy story we produced for the channel, titled "The Mysterious Problem," which wasn't written by me. The plot followed the gang going to solve a mystery. The second story, titled "The Investigation of Baghdad," which was written by me, involved the gang going to solve a mystery in Baghdad. In the final story, "Investigate Crime in a Town," which wasn't written by me, had the gang going to investigate a crime that took place in a town.

We are still in the process of writing more Butch Cassidy stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Butch Cassidy story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.

Behind the Scenes: The Making of Speed Buggy for Our YouTube Channel

Speed Buggy is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It ran in 1973, with a total of 16 episodes airing on ABC. Taking partial inspersion from the 1968 Disney film, The Love Buggy, auto mechanic, Tinker, and his friends, Mark and Debbie, build a talking racecar named Speed Buggy, in which, most episode had them either entering in races, or traveling the country, as well as also finding themselves in trouble with some kind of villain, and would have to stop their evil plan. It was one of many attempts by Hanna-Barbera to recreate the success of the Scooby-Doo franchise.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the entire cast were in a later lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did modeling work for Speed Buggy.

The first Speed Buggy story we produced for the channel, titled "A Voom-a-Zoom-Zoom," which was written by me. The plot followed the gang going after some bank robbers. The second story, titled "The Race to the Finish," which wasn't written by me, involved Speed Buggy winning the race again. In the final story, "Hold on There Speedy!," which was written by me, had Speed Buggy and Tinker finding clues to track down a bandit.

We are still in the process of writing more Speed Buggy stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Speed Buggy story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.

Behind the Scenes: The Making of The Funky Phantom for Our YouTube Channel

The Funky Phantom is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It ran from 1971 to 1972, with a total of 17 episodes airing on ABC. During a dark, stormy night, three teenagers, Augie, April and Skip, as well as their pet Elmo, hide for shelter in an old, abandoned house, and realize the time being stuck wrong on an old grandfather clock, when the time was corrected, two ghosts from the American Revolution are released, those being Jonathan Wellington Muddlemore, and his pet cat Boo, who accompany the teens on their misadventures, in which, they would usually find themselves in trouble with some kind of villain, and would have to stop their evil plan. It was one of many attempts by Hanna-Barbera to recreate the success of the Scooby-Doo franchise.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the entire cast were in a later lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did modeling work for Muddlemore, Boo and Elmo.

The first Funky Phantom story we produced for the channel, titled "The Spooky Case," which wasn't written by me. The plot followed the gang going to investigate a so-called monster. The second story, titled "Aren't You Being a Bit Funky?," which was written by me, involved the gang going to investigate a mysterious pickup truck. In the final story, "A-BOOOOOOO!," which I also wrote, had the gang going to investigate a abandoned house.

We are still in the process of writing more Funky Phantom stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Funky Phantom story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.

Behind the Scenes: The Making of Where's Huddles? for Our YouTube Channel

Where's Huddles? is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It ran in 1970, with a total of 10 episodes airing on CBS, before CBS pulled the plug on the series due to low ratings. Similar to previous creation, The Flintstones, the show followed the antics of Rhinos football players, Ed Huddles, and his neighbor, Bubba McCoy, as they would come up with schemes to make their lives easier, while also having to play football at the same time. Other characters included Ed's wife Marge, Bubba's wife, Penny, the Huddles' daughter, Pom Pom, their pet dog Fumbles, close friend and teammate, Fright Train, antagonistic neighbor Claude Pertwee, his pet cat Beverly, and Ed and Bubba's coach, MadDog.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the entire cast were in a later lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did all modeling work for the characters.

The first Where's Huddles? story we produced for the channel, titled "Home For Barbecue," which was written by me. The plot followed Ed and Bubba racing back home in time for a barbecue party with all their friends. The second story, tited "Where's the Ball, Huddles?," which again, was written by me, involved the Rhinos getting ready for next week's ball game. In the final story, "Muscle-Bound Football Players," which I also wrote, had Ed, Bubba and Fright Train racing to make it to the ball game in time.

We are still in the process of writing more Where's Huddles? stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Where's Huddles? story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.

Behind the Scenes: The Making of Josie and the Pussycats for Our YouTube Channel

Josie and the Pussycats is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It ran from 1970 to 1971, with a total of 16 episodes airing on CBS, Josie and the gang would later be lost, traveling through space in a spinoff series called Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space (1972). Based upon Archie Comics' Josie and the Pussycats ach episode typically involved bubblegum pop band, Josie and the Pussycats, consisting of Josie, Valerie and Melody, traveling the world with band manger Alexender, roadie Alan, Alexender's sister, Alexandra, and her cat Sebastian. Usually the group would find themselves in trouble with some kind of villain, and would have to stop their evil plan. It was one of many attempts by Hanna-Barbera to recreate the success of the Scooby-Doo franchise.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the entire cast were in a later lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did no modeling work for the characters.

The first Josie story we produced for the channel, titled "Comin' Up With a Groovy Tune," which wasn't written by me. The plot followed the gang coming up with a groovy tune. The second story, titled "The Case of the Missing Instruments," which again, wasn't written by me, involved the gang searching for their missing instruments. In the final story, "The Band's All Set Up," which I also didn't write, had the gang getting ready to make a groovy tune.

We are still in the process of writing more Josie and the Pussycats stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Josie and the Pussycats story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.

Behind the Scenes: The Making of Scooby-Doo for Our YouTube Channel

Scooby-Doo is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It's first series titled Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! ran from 1969 to 1970, with a total of 25 episodes airing on CBS, with popularity arising, it has become a full-length franchise, and gained many spinoff shows, including The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972-73), The Scooby-Doo Show (1976-78) Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo (1979-82) The New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show (1983), The New Scooby-Doo Mysteries (1984), The 13 Ghost of Scooby-Doo (1985), and A Pup Named Scooby-Doo (1988-91), and still continued to be revived by Warner Bros. even after HB's closure. Each episode typically involved the Mystery Inc., consisting of teenagers Daphne Blake, Fred Jones Shaggy Rogers and Velma Dinkley, and their mascot Scooby-Doo, solving mysteries, and having to unmask the villain behind the monster.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the entire cast, besides Scooby-Dum, were in the first lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did modeling work for some parts of the characters, such as Scooby, Dum, Scrappy's head, Velma and Daphne's bodies.

The first Scooby story we produced for the channel, titled "Quite a Mystery," which was written by me. The plot followed the Mystery Inc. gang investigating a haunted house. The second story, titled "What a Spooky Mystery," which again, was written by me, involved the Mystery Inc. gang running from a ghost. In the final story, "A Mystery to Hold on to, Scooby-Doo," which I also wrote, had the Mystery Inc. gang running from a monster.

We are still in the process of writing more Scooby-Doo stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Scooby-Doo story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.

Behind the Scenes: The Making of Motormouse and Autocat for Our YouTube Channel

Motormouse and Autocat is a made-for-TV cartoon that William Hanna and Joseph Barbera produced for their company, Hanna-Barbera. It ran in 1969 to 1971 as a segment under Cattanooga Cats, with a total of 34 episodes airing on ABC, with the remaining eighteen episodes being paired up with the It's the Wolf shorts for the Motormouse program. Each episode followed took place at an auto repair shop called Spin-Your-Wheels Garage, where a hired mouse-catching cat named Autocat chases the cleaver motorcycling mouse, Motormouse.

When we started creating characters for our YouTube channel, the whole cast were in the first lineup we did for modeling, we made them as they were part of HB's history, I did the modeling work for Autocat's head.

The first Motormouse and Autocat story we produced for the channel, titled "Motorly Are We?," which was written by me. Not sure on if we still have the original storyboard. The plot followed Autocat chasing Motormouse. The second story, titled "Check Your Motor, Mouse," which was also written by me, involved Autocat chasing Motormouse once more. In the final story, "What's the Motor, Mouse?," which also was written by me, also had Autocat chasing Motormouse.

We are still in the process of writing more Motormouse and Autocat stories, as well as other Hanna-Barbera stories that you may see in the future. However, we haven't written a Motormouse and Autocat story in a while as of 2023, but I hope we can create more in the near future.