Tricky Trapper
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Distributor
- Screen Gems
Synopsis
This is the old rugged northwest which is protected by the Mounties, and Powerful Pierre is on the loose, and Huckleberry volunteers to catch him.
Characters
Huckleberry Hound, Powerful Pierre, Mountie, Rover
Credits
Directing
- Director
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Producing
- Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Writing
- Writer
- Charles Shows
- Story Sketches
- Dan Gordon
Animation
- Animator
- Kenneth Muse
- Additional Animation, uncredited
- Carlo Vinci, Lewis Marshall, Michael Lah, Don Patterson, Ed Love, George Nicholas, Dick Lundy, Gerard Baldwin, Hicks Lokey, Allen Wilzbach, Don Williams, Laverne Harding, Edwin Parks, Bob Carr, Hugh Fraser, Ed Aardal, Ken O'Brien, Ed De Mattia, Art Davis
Voices
- Voice
- Daws Butler (Huckleberry Hound, Powerful Pierre), Don Messick (Mountie, Rover, Narrator)
Music
- Music
- John Seely
Crew
- Story Sketches
- Dan Gordon
- Layouts
- Walter Clinton
- Backgrounds
- Robert Gentle
- Titles
- Lawrence Goble
- Production Supervision
- Howard Hanson
Production notes
First aired the week of Monday, October 13, 1958.
The first appearance of Powerful Pierre. This character is also referred to as Powerhouse Pierre.
This was a segment on "The Huckleberry Hound Show." The show was originally sponsored by Kellogg's Cereal.
As originally planned, Huckleberry Hound's voice was to vary according to the cartoon- from Gary Cooper's in Westerns to Humphrey Bogart's in police stories, for example.
Director-actor Jack Webb made a joke about Huckleberry Hound in his 1959 feature film "-30-" (also known as "Deadline Midnight"). Research indicated that many viewers of the series were adults. Bars were said to close whenever The Huckleberry Hound Show aired.
The first appearance of Powerful Pierre. This character is also referred to as Powerhouse Pierre.
This was a segment on "The Huckleberry Hound Show." The show was originally sponsored by Kellogg's Cereal.
As originally planned, Huckleberry Hound's voice was to vary according to the cartoon- from Gary Cooper's in Westerns to Humphrey Bogart's in police stories, for example.
Director-actor Jack Webb made a joke about Huckleberry Hound in his 1959 feature film "-30-" (also known as "Deadline Midnight"). Research indicated that many viewers of the series were adults. Bars were said to close whenever The Huckleberry Hound Show aired.
Pictures
Reviews
Love this one!
I've always loved this cartoon, especially the "Good dog!" scene, and the line "Pierre is not afraid of the snowball! Pierre does not scare! So there!" Great Daws performance on both characters!