what did the anteater say to the pink panther
It was all John Byner, Not Jackie Mason!
I loved this cartoon very much every bit well as its big blood brother, The Pink Panther. Why they don't make cartoons like this anymore, I'll never understand.
Jackie Bricklayer NEVER, E'er did whatsoever voices on this drawing. The Jackie Mason-type vocalisation was the incredible impressionist/comedian/actor John Byner doing a dead-on impression of Jackie Stonemason. Byner did both the Ant & the Aardvark, which isn't unusual as most cartoons have vocalization actors doing multiple voices. Look at The Simpsons --- Hank Azaria & Harry Shearer probably did near thirty voices between them on a regular ground.
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fond memories of a great cartoon
Whether Saturday morning cartoons or the 4:30 pm showing later school back in the 70s, the Pink Panther Testify was great, and The Pismire and the Aardvark were a corking part of information technology.
The ant was absurd, e'er just a step ahead of the aardvark. They both would talk to the camera with humour and witticisms. The vox of the aardvark, with his attitude, was among the best in cartoon history.
Somehow, these neat cartoons have got to be archived, if only they could be retailed in a collector'southward series or something, I'grand sure I'm not the only ane who'd exist ready to buy in an instant.
They sure don't make cartoons like they used to.
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Simple but awesome.
The Ant and the Aardvark is the series that I have been watching and enjoying the most in the new Pink Panther prove and I'll never forget the cartoon. It'due south a lot of memories watching these when I was a primary-school kid. For me, the graphics in the whole series is too simple and not too colorful, but I always relish the gags and the awesome quotes that came from both 2 characters. Charlie the Ant and the Bluish Aardvark are very likable, especially when John Byner voiced as both of them. Charlie mostly wins in near episodes. Friz Freleng is famous for re-issuing the scenes that came from either Looney Tunes or Merrie Melodies. And the episode "from bed to worse" is an example to information technology. Conclusion : it's a kinda simple story (anybody knows information technology), but the show is absolutely funny. I strongly recommend this for everyone. 9/10 - Great
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Addicted childhood memories
Back when in the States, I was like about 7 or 8, I e'er woke early, merely to watch this, together with a whole agglomeration of other cartoons like HootKloot, The Road Runner Show, The Pink Panther. But this was maybe one of the most memorable and funny animated works out there, and I nevertheless observe information technology very funny today, I'll never forget the episodes, like the one where two aardvarks were fighting over the can of chocolate ant pudding? or the i where the aardvark is trying to achieve the island where all the ants are at, and my personal favorite, the one where the ant, the aardvark and a dog cease up in an animal hospital, which would later be the basis of a similar Looney Toon cartoon with Sylvester, Tweety and the bulldog. This is ane of the about unforgettable cartoons out there in which anyone would beloved to revisit, I would. An excellent series.
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Keeps you laughing!
As grateful fan of growing upward and watching Warner Bros., cartoons over the years, with the crazy slap-stick humor of Foghorn Leghorn, Wile E. Coyote ("Super Genius"), Bugs Bunny and so on, I also made watching the Pink Panther series as a religious event. So give thanks goodness, I was able to savor United Creative person'south additional cartoon segments that would accompany the Pink Panter, "The Ant And The Aardvark."
"The Ant And The Aardvark" episodes were just hilarious, ane right after the other. It was a great 'cat-n-mouse' drawing between an ant who was constantly being pestered by a determined and sometimes too-clever-for-his-own-good ardvark. Even merely listening to the drawing was funny, the pismire had a casual, relaxed vocalisation, while the aardvark had an accent nearly to the melody of "Rocky" (Sylvestor Stallone). I loved the sound furnishings whenever someone would fall, get crushed or run into something.. I can however hear it all at present. Man how I miss watching those cartoons.
Information technology's a shame information technology isn't on regular broadcast channels anymore, or as an opening for a movie, similar cartoons once were in the theaters and drive-ins back then. If ever available to rent or buy, do it, you won't regret watching these characters.
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The Emmet and the Aardvark
Did feel that the numerous theatrical series from DePatie-Freleng Enterprises were a mixed bag, some good and others not then good as an overall whole. There were iii particularly expert theatrical series. 1 is the Pink Panther, or at least in its prime, not then much in the mid-70s onwards. Ane is The Inspector, a few boilerplate cartoons but well-nigh were skillful to groovy. Another is that for the Ant and the Aardvark.
The Emmet and the Aardvark series was fabricated up of seventeen cartoons, the first ('The Ant and the Aardvark') produced in 1969 and the last ('From Bed to Worse') from 1971. It was non completely perfect, just there was not a bad drawing in the lot. The weakest are still pretty good and the best great, most are in the very enjoyable category. It was, and still is, one of the about popular DePatie-Freleng Enterprises theatrical series and it is justifiably and so. It is one of the best and one of the more than consistent ones.
Admittedly, the serial and most of the cartoons are very formulaic on a story level and the formula is not new at all, in that location is a articulate Roadrunner/Wile Due east. Coyote influence to it and 'From Bed to Worse' for instance reminded me of the Sylvester and Tweety cartoon 'Greedy for Tweety'. They are also very thin and the early on cartoons did suffer a bit from having a story that felt too brusque for the already short durations. A few of the cartoons, such as 'Ants in the Pantry' and 'Science Friction' are a bit ordinary and could have been fresher.
Not an awful lot wrong otherwise with the individual cartoons in the series. The drawing did lack finesse, some more so than others. Have never liked the ending for 'The Froze Nose Knows', but found the treatment of the aardvark as well cruel, and the frequent sucking objects through the nose gag did tend to get a touch repetitive.
Most of the blitheness, although it won't work for others, for me had a very appealing charm. Always did similar the richness of the colours, seen in the likes of 'Dune Bug', and the stylised/abstract backgrounds. A cracking chore was always done with the aardvark'south expressions and how he reacted to things. A huge office of why the series worked so well was the music, it never had a heavy paw, was very infectious and the lite-heartedness was hugely highly-seasoned. The principal theme and the clever opening title credits are difficult to forget.
Regardless of the story, that never stopped all the cartoons from existence very funny to hilarious and from the free energy never beingness lively. There were welcome and beauteous changes of pace, with 'Scratch a Tiger' and 'Don't Hustle an Ant with Muscle' being practiced examples of having more story for example. 'The Froze Nose Knows' ending was the simply one that came off clumsily. The gags were always well timed and brought a smile to the confront, although they were non particularly original, but always did feel that the verbal humour shone more. The witticisms, sarcasm, the aardvark's way of almost narrating the cartoon and the talking to the audience/breaking the quaternary wall made for some quite deliciously irreverent and priceless writing (the aardvark having a lot of the best) that was much amend than that of the belatedly-60s Looney Tunes cartoons. "I hate you, Instant Hole" in 'Hasty Only Tasty', the ant'south public service announcement in 'I've Got Ants in My Plans', any of the aardvark'south breaking the quaternary wall and most of the aardvark's dialogue from 'Crude Brunch'.
Both the ant and the aardvark are every bit compelling and funny, the aardvark getting the slight edge, one shouldn't expect anything multi-dimensional but found myself endeared to and amused past both throughout the series. The supporting characters were mostly terrific, especially the computer in 'Technology, Phooey', the tiger in 'Scratch a Tiger' and the green aardvark in 'I've Got Ants in My Plans' and 'Odd Ant Out'. The lifeguard in 'Dune Bug' was also memorable, despite him beingness a complete idiot. John Byner'south vocalization acting, in a vast bulk of the cartoons beingness a one-human being bear witness showed a lot of versatility in giving individuality to both the pismire and the aardvark and maintaining that throughout the series.
All in all, very entertaining series. 8/ten
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These cartoons could have been then much better
From 1969 to 1971, DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, the same studio responsible for the often wonderful Pinkish Panther and The Inspector cartoons, produced 17 cartoons featuring The Ant and the Aardvark. They always focused on a frustrated aardvark (for those who don't know, aardvarks are a species closely related to anteaters) in his hopeless pursuit of one clever, smart-mouthed ant. The characters were designed in same witty style equally the Pink Panther and Inspector characters, and John Byner, who was at the time a very popular Television comedian, did both their voices perfectly. The title sequence was charming, with the letters coming to life and chasing each other, and most of all, the delightfully upbeat music, composed and conducted past Doug Goodwin, was so good that every fellow member of the studio band was listed in the credits.
Unfortunately, the Pismire and Aardvark cartoons were only never that funny. Despite having the same writers as the Pinkish Panther and Inspector, the jokes and slapstick well-nigh always fell apartment. Part of the problem was that the basic concept was derived from the Tweety and Sylvester cartoons which producer and studio head Friz Freleng had directed during the 40s and 50s. The Emmet and the Aardvark series was never able to transcend its derivative nature, to the point where the final cartoon, "From Bed to Worse," was a scene-by-scene ripoff of 1 of the Tweety and Sylvester cartoons.
This is a real shame, because there was potential here for something much more enduring. The Pismire and the Aardvark is one of the few cartoon serial that I actually would like to see remade by modern animation talents, in the hopes of unearthing that potential.
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1 hilarious Cartoon!!!
As a child growing upward watching Sat Morning Tv set in the 1970's,in that location was one show in particular that was so funny when it first came on that I virtually laughed my caput off and had my laughing and crying tears at the same fourth dimension. The Pismire and the Aardvark was one such show. Believe me, it was just that funny. Jackie Mason was a one man anarchism every bit the vocalization of the Aardvark. There was always a sight gag or a slight hence of smart aleck dialogue that made that cartoon menstruation(fifty-fifty though it ran for 8 minutes). Y'all'll never know what that Aardvark would do adjacent to get the Pismire,but he was e'er unpredictable in achieving that task. Information technology was on the aforementioned level as "Sylvester and Tweety"(whom Friz Freleng produced this every bit part of "The Pinkish Panther Show"),but in turn was one of the funniest and sometimes hilarious cartoon always devised for Saturday Mornings.
If you're a fan of Jackie Stonemason, you'll don't desire to miss any of this evidence. Run across it on Cartoon Network.
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8
This one was really funny to spotter, reminded me of Tom&Jerry.
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Nothing new hither
Warning: Spoilers
"The Ant and the Aardvark" is a vi-minute drawing from over 45 years ago directed by the legendary Friz Freleng, an Academy award winner at this point, and written past the very prolific John West. Dunn. Unfortunately, cartoons had their best years behind them already and this one here is no exception for how mediocre these films were in the 1960s. It runs vi minutes and features 2 new characters, the ones in the title. The story, however, is nothing we have not seen in Warner Bros cartoons of the previous decades already, and then I am not sure if I am too happy most the Emmet and the Aardvark getting many more than cartoons in the years after that. i approximate I will decide when I watch these. Actor John Byner voiced the 2 characters and he is an exception to voice actors every bit he has been mostly in "real" live activity movies to this point. All in all, non a great sentinel sadly. Niggling fun snippet at the end of this review: In Germany the aardvark (sounds similar a Nordic or Estonian mythical figure) was voiced by a female person actress and chosen Elise.
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