Ben Huck
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Distributor
- Screen Gems
Synopsis
Huck is back in Roman times as a gladiator and fights against the Mad Barbarian.
Characters
Huckleberry Hound, The Mad Barbarian, Announcer, Lion, Chariot Horse
Credits
Directing
- Director
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Producing
- Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Writing
- Writer
- Tony Benedict
- Story Director
- Lewis Marshall
Animation
- Animator
- John Boersema
- Additional Animation, uncredited
- Kenneth Muse, Lewis Marshall, Carlo Vinci, Edwin Parks, Don Williams, Allen Wilzbach, Gerard Baldwin, Hicks Lokey, Dick Lundy, George Nicholas, Ed Love, Don Patterson, Michael Lah, Laverne Harding, Bob Carr, Hugh Fraser, Ed Aardal, Ken O'Brien, Ed De Mattia, Art Davis
Voices
- Voice
- Daws Butler (Huckleberry Hound, Audience Sounds, Lion), Don Messick (Narrator, Announcer, Audience Sounds, The Mad Barbarian)
Music
- Music
- Hoyt Curtin
Crew
- Layouts
- Tony Rivera
- Backgrounds
- Art Lozzi
- Titles
- Lawrence Goble
- Production Supervision
- Howard Hanson
Production notes
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.
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.
