Dragonhead
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
Synopsis
The Angels try to discover who's trying to drive Mr. Chin out of business.
Characters
Captain Caveman, Dee Dee, Brenda, Taffy, Cave Bird
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Charles Nichols (as Charles A. Nichols)
Producing
- Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera (Executive Producers)
- Creative Producer
- Iwao Takamoto
- Associate Producer
- Art Scott, Alex Lovy, Lew Marshall
Writing
Animation
- Animator
- Ed Aardal, Carlos Alfonso, Ed Barge, Bob Bemiller, O. E. Callahan, George Cannata, Bob Carr, Steve Clark, Jesse Cosio, Maria Dail, Ed De Mattia, Izzy Ellis, Marcia Fertig, Kenneth Gaebler, John Garling, Mark Glamack, Fernando Gonzalez, Alan Green, Bob Hathcock, Terry Harrison, Volus Jones, Ernesto Lopez, Tony Love, Ken Muse, Margaret Nichols, Eduardo Olivares, Joan Orbison, Rod Parkes, Anna Lois Ray, Morey Reden, George Rowley, Ed Soloman, Irv Spence, Dave Tendlar, Rich Trueblood, Carlo Vinci, Russ Von Neida, James Wang
- Animation Supervision
- Bill Keil, Jay Sarbry, Peter Aries
- Assistant Animation Supervision
- Bob Goe
- Animation Coordination
- John Boersema
Voices
- Voice
- Mel Blanc (Captain Caveman), Vernee Watson (Dee Dee Sykes), Marilyn Schreffler (Brenda Chance), Laurel Page (Taffy Dare), Gary Owens (Opening Narrator), John Astin, Julie Bennett, Ted Cassidy, Henry Corden, Stefanianna Christopherson, Mickey Dolenz, Joan Gerber, Florence Halop, Pat Harrington, Hettie Lynn Hurtes, Nicole Jaffe, Ann Jillian, Casey Kasem, Jim MacGeorge, Julie McWhirter, Don Messick, Heather North, Vic Perrin, Alan Reed, Mike Road, Ronnie Schell, Hal Smith, John Stephenson, Susan Steward, Jean Vander Pyl, Janet Waldo, Frank Welker, Bill Woodson
Music
- Music
- Hoyt Curtin, Ted Nichols
- Musical Supervision
- Paul DeKorte
Editing
- Editor
- Richard Allen, Earl Bennett, Milton Krear, Terry Moore, Joe Sandusky, Greg Watson
- Supervising Film Editors
- Dick Elliott, Larry Cowan, Chip Yaras
Crew
- Created by
- Joe Ruby, Ken Spears
- Story Editors
- Andy Heyward, Norman Maurer, Ray Parker, Duane Poole, Dick Robbins, Joe Ruby, Ken Spears
- Story Direction
- Bill Ackerman, Ron Campbell, Carl Fallberg, David Hanan, M. Mike Kawaguchi, Michael O'Connor, George Singer, Paul Sommer, Howard Swift, Kay Wright
- Character Design
- Bob Singer, Dick Ung, Alex Toth, Lew Ott, Steve Nakagawa, Donna Zeller
- Layout Supervision
- John Ahern
- Layout
- Pete Alvarado, Alvaro Arce, Dick Bickenbach, Al Budnick, Charles Downs, Owen Fitzgerald, Jim Fletcher, Drew Gentle, Rick Gonzales, Paul Gruwell, Kirk Henderson, Jack Huber, Alex Ignatiev, Ray Jacobs, Homer Jonas, Bill Lignante, Warren Marshall, Jim Mueller, Dan Noonan, Greg Reyna, Tom Roth, Glen Schmitz, Terry Slade, Martin Taras, Mario Uribe, Wendell Washer
- Unit Direction
- Ray Patterson
- Background Supervision
- Al Gmuer
- Backgrounds
- Cathleen Alfaro, Daniela Bielecka, Dennis Durrell, Bob Gentle, David High, Richard Khim, Gary Niblett, Walt Peregoy, Andy Phillipson, Gary Selvecchio, Marilyn Shimokochi, Peter Van Elk
- Checking and Scene Planning
- Evelyn Sherwood
- Xerography
- Star Wirth, Robert "Tiger" West
- Ink and Paint Supervision
- Billie Kerns, Roberta Greutert
- Title Design
- Bill Perez
- Graphics
- Iraj Paran
- Sound Direction
- Richard Olson, Bill Getty
- Recording Directors
- Wally Burr, Alex Lovy, Art Scott
- Camera
- George Epperson, Jerry Smith, John Aardal, Charles Flekal, Ron Jackson, Ralph Migliori, Cliff Shirpser, Roy Wade
- Dubbing Supervision
- Pat Foley
- Negative Consultant
- William E. DeBoer
- Production Manager
- Jayne Barbera
- Post-Production Supervision
- Joed Eaton
Companies and other credits
- Musical Supervision: La La Productions
- A HANNA-BARBERA PRODUCTION
- Copyright 1977 Hanna-Barbera Productions
- Inc
Production notes
Captain Caveman was a prehistoric superhero unfrozen by three teenage beauties. They took him around in their van, solving mysteries across the country. And he could fly. Young boys of the world, set your envy-meters to "overload."
The captain's powers of flight came from his multi-purpose club, which could pop open to produce any gadget necessary to defeat the villain. Sidekick Cave Bird was also on hand to keep his master's devices straight. The girls, known collectively as the "Teen Angels," were brainy Brenda, scaredy pants Taffy and easygoing Dee Dee.
Supremely hairy, "Cavey" was also blessed with a great set of lungs, which he would use to belt out his name when flying into action. After two years of being a segment on Scooby's All-Star Laff-a-Lympics and Scooby's All-Stars, Cavey and the girls get their own- short-lived- show, it was decided Cavey's outrageous antics were too much to contain to ensemble work. Hanna-Barbera finally gave the shaggy hero his own show in 1980, titled Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels.
The program only ran for 16 episodes, but the Captain found a more fitting home in Bedrock, playing as a supporting character on The Flintstones Comedy Show and later on The Flintstone Kids, this time with son Cavey Jr.
The captain's powers of flight came from his multi-purpose club, which could pop open to produce any gadget necessary to defeat the villain. Sidekick Cave Bird was also on hand to keep his master's devices straight. The girls, known collectively as the "Teen Angels," were brainy Brenda, scaredy pants Taffy and easygoing Dee Dee.
Supremely hairy, "Cavey" was also blessed with a great set of lungs, which he would use to belt out his name when flying into action. After two years of being a segment on Scooby's All-Star Laff-a-Lympics and Scooby's All-Stars, Cavey and the girls get their own- short-lived- show, it was decided Cavey's outrageous antics were too much to contain to ensemble work. Hanna-Barbera finally gave the shaggy hero his own show in 1980, titled Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels.
The program only ran for 16 episodes, but the Captain found a more fitting home in Bedrock, playing as a supporting character on The Flintstones Comedy Show and later on The Flintstone Kids, this time with son Cavey Jr.