Category: 30
All Genres: Animation
Release Year: 2003
Country: USA
Runtime:
Rating: (0)
Languages: English
Director: Cote Zellers
Sound: Stereo
Taglines:
Whoop! We found it! How about you?
I spy, you spy, let's all play I Spy!
Writing by: Kerri Berney – writer
Nicole Demerse – writer
Carin Greenberg Baker – writer
Bruce Robb – writer
P. Kevin Strader – writer
Produced by: Deborah Forte – executive producer
Ellen Martin – coordinating producer
Demitra Vassiliadis – animation producer
Cast: Tara Jayne – Spyler (voice)
Ellen Lee – CeCe (voice)
Cindy Creekmore – Duck (voice)
Big Al – Misc. Voices (voice)
Big Al – Misc. Voices (voice)
Ellen Lee – CeCe (voice)
Music: Art Labriola
Official Website: Visit Website
Plot Outline: Spyler and CeCe join the fun to search for missing items.
Plot: The most fun adventure ever, Spyler and CeCe searched for the missing items what Duck told them to spy. Spyler and CeCe brought back the items, so they can create items. The fun has Spyler and CeCe had to get along each other. And that's just evening fun ever and ever.
Movie Quotes: Garth Marenghi: I realized that man needs to keep in touch with his primal urges, whether through sport or through violent movies. Otherwise, we'd end up like Bill Wyman.
Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
The credits are all in an 80s style and use the old Channel 4 logo.
Goofs: We know about 20 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: When Caroline is reporting for her interview, she steps out of her car and walks up to the house for the first time. We see her back from the car's side mirror. In reality, the car is parked (and she walked) in a direction that would not allow her to be visible in the car's side mirror.
Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:
- This is to be the last Scholastic show from the basement.
Category: Adventure
All Genres: Adventure, Comedy
Release Year: 1965
Country: USA
Runtime: 60
Rating: 4.3 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Orson Welles
Sound: Mono
Taglines:
A Love Story Every Woman Would Die a Thousand Deaths to Live!
Writing by: Franz Kafka – (novel)
Orson Welles – (screenplay)
Pierre Cholot – (French dialogue adaptation) uncredited
Produced by: Michael Salkind – executive producer
Alexander Salkind – producer (uncredited)
Cast: Robert Culp – Kelly Robinson / … (82 episodes, 1965-1968)
Bill Cosby – Alexander Scott (82 episodes, 1965-1968)
Kenneth Tobey – Russ Conway / … (7 episodes, 1967-1968)
Arthur Batanides – Rocco / … (5 episodes, 1966-1967)
France Nuyen – Sam McClean / … (4 episodes, 1966-1967)
James Hong – Curator / … (4 episodes, 1965-1967)
Larry Thor – Masters / … (4 episodes, 1965-1968)
Sheldon Leonard – Sorgi / … (4 episodes, 1965-1967)
Harold J. Stone – Zarkas (3 episodes, 1967)
Roger C. Carmel – Edwin Wade / … (3 episodes, 1965-1967)
Mako – Jimmy / … (3 episodes, 1965-1966)
Music: Jean Ledrut
Official Website: Visit Website
Plot Outline: A pair of American agents face espionage adventures with skill, humor and some serious questions about their work…
Plot: A pair of American agents face espionage adventures with skill, humor and some serious questions about their work. Robinsons cover is as a former Princeton law student and Davis Cup tennis player; Rhodes scholar Scott is his trainer as well as being a language expert.
Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
During the opening credits sequence of many early episodes, scenes from that episode are shown underneath a closeup of Robert Culps eyes. If you look closely, Culps facial expressions (concerned, happy, etc.) almost always match the action happening on the screen. Later in the series, a standard set of action/romance/humor scenes was used.
Goofs: We know about 6 goofs. Here comes one of them:
Continuity: When he notices that theres someone following them, the helicopter surveillance shot shows no one is following them.
Trivia: There are 2 entries in the trivia list – like these:
- The first American dramatic TV series to feature a black actor in a lead role. Scripts were peppered with unique lingo. One catchphrase, “wonderfulness,” became popular and was later used by Bill Cosby for the title of one of his comedy albums.
- Bill Cosbys character, Alexander Scott, was originally intended to be an older mentor to Robert Culps trainee agent, Kelly Robinson. Executive producer Sheldon Leonard cast Cosby in the role after seeing one of his routines (Scott was originally intended to be a Caucasian). Due to this casting change, the writers thought an occasional reference to Cosbys race would be a necessity, given the tumult of the times. In an early episode, “Danny Was a Million Laughs”, guest star Martin Landaus character makes a racial joke at Scotts expense. Culp and Cosby demanded that no more racial jokes be done, and none were for the run of the series.
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