Uncle Croc's Block: Difference between revisions
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{{quote|''"Who's our Star Time guest for today, Uncle Croc?"''}} |
{{quote|''"Who's our Star Time guest for today, Uncle Croc?"''}} |
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Charles Nelson Reilly, already a fixture on the [[CBS]] version of ''[[Match Game]]'', was the crocodile-suited star of this three-month [[Filmation]] series on [[ABC]], a parody of the [[Animated Anthology]] programs with live presenters that were in nearly every major TV market in the 1950s and 1960s. Reilly's co-stars were Alfie Wise as Uncle Croc's sidekick, Rabbit Ears, and [[Lost in Space|Jonathan Harris]] as the director, Basil Bitterbottom. |
Charles Nelson Reilly, already a fixture on the [[CBS]] version of ''[[Match Game]]'', was the crocodile-suited star of this three-month [[Filmation]] series on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], a parody of the [[Animated Anthology]] programs with live presenters that were in nearly every major TV market in the 1950s and 1960s. Reilly's co-stars were Alfie Wise as Uncle Croc's sidekick, Rabbit Ears, and [[Lost in Space|Jonathan Harris]] as the director, Basil Bitterbottom. |
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The three animated segments were: |
The three animated segments were: |
Latest revision as of 15:14, 13 September 2021
"Who's our Star Time guest for today, Uncle Croc?" |
Charles Nelson Reilly, already a fixture on the CBS version of Match Game, was the crocodile-suited star of this three-month Filmation series on ABC, a parody of the Animated Anthology programs with live presenters that were in nearly every major TV market in the 1950s and 1960s. Reilly's co-stars were Alfie Wise as Uncle Croc's sidekick, Rabbit Ears, and Jonathan Harris as the director, Basil Bitterbottom.
The three animated segments were:
- "Fraidy Cat", about a nervous alley cat visited by the ghosts of his eight previous lives;
- "M-U-S-H", a canine parody of M*A*S*H whose title expands to "Mangy, Unwanted, Shabby Heroes", and
- "Wacky and Packy", in which a caveman and his pet mammoth are transported to 20th-century New York.
Live-action segments included "The $6.95 Man".
Tropes used in Uncle Croc's Block include:
This page needs more trope entries. You can help this wiki by adding more entries or expanding current ones. |