Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 17:48, 27 January 2020 (view source) Robkelk (talk \| contribs) m (+Category:Western Animation of the 1970s; +Category:Western Animation of the 1980s using HotCat) ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 22:34, 12 September 2021 (view source) Derivative (talk \| contribs) (→‎top: Fixing\|links to disambiguation pages)
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Line 1: {{work}} {{trope list needs context}} {{cleanup\|There are too many tropes needing context. All The Tropes is not a place to simply make lists; please provide a reason why each trope is listed on this page that can be understood by someone who has never read or watched the work in question. "See episode seven" isn't good enough. See [[ATT:ZCE]] for advice on how to fix this.}} [[File:CaptainCavemanTeenAngels.jpg\|frame]] {{quote\|''Captaiiiinnnn...'' '''CAAAAAAAVEMAAAAAANNNNN!!!'''}} ''Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels'' was introduced as part of ''Scooby's All-Star [[Laff-A-Lympics]]'' on [[American Broadcasting Company\|ABC]] in 1977. When not competing on [[Scooby Doo]]'s team, Cavey and his trio of beauties solved mysteries in yet another variation of the Scooby format. Cavey, a caveman [[Superhero]] frozen in a block of ice until thawed in the 20th century by the Teen Angels, kept many gadgets and live dinosaurs inside his fur. He also possessed superhuman strength, and (thanks to his club) could even fly; those powers were prone to giving out at unwelcome occasions. Voice talent included [[Mel Blanc]], Laurel Page, Marilyn Schreffler and Vernée Watson-Johnson.