Microgodzilla
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
Synopsis
The Calico passes through a pink cloud that causes Godzilla to shrink, and a fly to grow. Quinn races against time to restore Godzilla to normal size.
Characters
Godzilla, Godzooky, Captain Carl Majors, Quinn, Pete, Brock
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Ray Patterson, Carl Urbano
Producing
- Producer
- Doug Wildey
- Executive Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Writing
- Writer
- Don Heckman, Duane Poole, Dick Robbins, Tom Swale, David Villaire
- Story Direction
- Moe Gollub, Paul Gruwell, Sherman Labby, Desmond Serratore
- Story Editors
- Dick Robbins, Duane Poole
Animation
- Animator
- Ed Aardal, Frank Andrina, Cliff Augustson, Ed Barge, Tom Barnes, Bob Bemiller, Oliver Callahan, Lars Calonius, Rudy Cataldi, Roger Chiasson, Jesse Cosio, Doug Crane, Joan Drake, Marcia Fertig, Hugh Fraser, Al Gaivoto, Mark Glamack, Fernando Gonzalez, Jeff Hall, Terry Harrison, Bob Hathcock, Fred Hellmich, Harry Holt, Volus Jones, Mario Julio, Rick Leon, Hicks Lokey, Ernesto Lopez, Dan Mills, Ken Muse, Constantin Mustatea, Margaret Nichols, Bill Pratt, Tom Ray, Morey Reden, Veve Risto, Mitch Rochon, Mark Simon, Ken Southworth, Dave Tendlar, Dick Thompson, Rich Trueblood, Bob Tyler, Carlo Vinci, James Walker, John Walker, Ron Westlund
- Animation Supervisors
- Bill Keil, Jay Sarbry
- Assistant Animation Supervisor
- Bob Goe
Voices
- Voice
- Ted Cassidy (Godzilla), Don Messick (Godzooky), Jeff David (Captain Majors), Brenda Thompson (Quinn), Hilly Hicks (Brock), Al Eisenman (Pete), Marlene Aragon, Michael Bell, Barney Phillips, Michael Road, Michael Rye, Les Tremayne, Bill Woodson
Music
- Music
- Hoyt Curtin
- Musical Supervisor
- Paul DeKorte
Editing
- Editor
- Gil Iverson
- Supervising Editor
- Larry C. Cowan
Crew
- Developed For Television By
- Dick Robbins, Duane Poole
- Creative Producer
- Iwao Takamoto
- Recording Director
- Wally Burr
- Graphics
- Iraj Paran, Tom Wogatzke
- Title Design
- Bill Perez
- Character Design
- Doug Wildey, George Wheeler
- Layout Supervisor
- John Ahern
- Key Layout
- Larry Huber, Floyd Norman
- Layout
- Cosmo Anzilotti, John Bruno, Owen Fitzgerald, Bob Foster, Hal Ficq, Drew Gentle, Charles Grosvenor, Paul Gruwell, Mike Kawaguchi, Mark Kirkland, Jack Manning, Earl Martin, Jim Mueller, Dan Noonan, Mike O'Mara, Lew Ott, Mike Ploog, Tom Roth, Linda Rowley, Glenn Schmitz, Bart Seitz, Peter Shelley, Toby
- Background Supervisor
- Al Gmuer
- Backgrounds
- Deborah Akers, Dennis Durrell, James Hegedus, James Hickey, Andy Phillipson, Jeff Richards, Jeff Riche, Sear Segal Alsberg, Dennis Venizelos
- Checking And Scene Planning
- Cindy Smith
- Xerography
- Star Wirth
- Ink And Paint Supervisor
- Billie Kearns
- Sound Direction
- Richard Olson, Bill Getty
- Camera
- George Epperson, Jerry Smith, Tom Epperson, Chuck Flekal, Ron Jackson, Larry Smith, Terry Smith, Brandy Whittington, Jerry Whittington
- Dubbing Supervisor
- Pat Foley
- Music Editor
- Joe Sandusky
- Effects Editor
- Rick Eisenman
- Negative Consultant
- William E. DeBoer
- Production Manager
- Jayne Barbera
- Post Production Supervisor
- Joed Eaton
- Crew
- Henry G. Saperstein
Companies and other credits
- A
- Hanna-Barbera
- Production
- In Association With
- Copyright © 1978 Hanna-Barbera Productions Inc
Production notes
Godzilla was a 300-foot tall, fire-breathing lizard, mutated by Man's folly of repeated atomic experiments. The creature, known as Gojira in Japan, has been around since the 50's, when Japan's Toho Studios seemingly cranked out a Godzilla film every month or so. Godzilla vs. Mothra, Godzilla vs. King Kong, Godzilla vs. Frankenstein's Daughter; if it was big, rubbery, and around in the 50's and 60's, Godzilla fought it. The movies served as a faint inspiration for this series, which made its debut in 1978.
The long, strange run of Godzilla begins on September 09, 1978 in the show The Godzilla Power Hour. Unfortunately, The Godzilla Power Hour show lasted only two months in this incarnation. In November of 1978, the format was stretched to ninety minutes by adding Jonny Quest reruns and changing its name to Godzilla Super 90. The first seasons of Jana of the Jungle and Godzilla continued in this new show.
Then, in September of 1979, the show was separated from it's "partner" shows and aired solo under the new, simpler title of Godzilla... which was just fine with Godzilla. He'd been a loner his entire career, and didn't need help from anyone, least of all from a kid secret agent or some blonde with a traveling petting zoo.
NBC thought otherwise, however, and after a month Godzilla once more found himself with a buddy, this time, reruns of The Super Globetrotters under the show title of The Godzilla/Globetrotters Adventure Hour. This ran the rest of the 1979 season, even aired two times per Saturday from April 12th to September 20th of 1980. This would be the final show to air the first run of this cartoon series.
The show gained new buddies and began in reruns on September 27, 1980, in the The Godzilla/Dynomutt Hour with the Funky Phantom until late November 1980, when it metamorphosed into The Godzilla/Hong Kong Phooey Hour, which ran until May 15, 1981.
Godzilla came full circle on May 23, once again headlining his own half-hour rerun show until finally being taken off the air on September 5, 1981. This guy knows how to get around!
The long, strange run of Godzilla begins on September 09, 1978 in the show The Godzilla Power Hour. Unfortunately, The Godzilla Power Hour show lasted only two months in this incarnation. In November of 1978, the format was stretched to ninety minutes by adding Jonny Quest reruns and changing its name to Godzilla Super 90. The first seasons of Jana of the Jungle and Godzilla continued in this new show.
Then, in September of 1979, the show was separated from it's "partner" shows and aired solo under the new, simpler title of Godzilla... which was just fine with Godzilla. He'd been a loner his entire career, and didn't need help from anyone, least of all from a kid secret agent or some blonde with a traveling petting zoo.
NBC thought otherwise, however, and after a month Godzilla once more found himself with a buddy, this time, reruns of The Super Globetrotters under the show title of The Godzilla/Globetrotters Adventure Hour. This ran the rest of the 1979 season, even aired two times per Saturday from April 12th to September 20th of 1980. This would be the final show to air the first run of this cartoon series.
The show gained new buddies and began in reruns on September 27, 1980, in the The Godzilla/Dynomutt Hour with the Funky Phantom until late November 1980, when it metamorphosed into The Godzilla/Hong Kong Phooey Hour, which ran until May 15, 1981.
Godzilla came full circle on May 23, once again headlining his own half-hour rerun show until finally being taken off the air on September 5, 1981. This guy knows how to get around!