DNA Doomsday
Series title: The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Animation studio
- Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd
Synopsis
A bio-computer goes out of control during a simulation to test a military installation's defenses.
Characters
Dr. Benton C. Quest, Jonathan "Jonny" Quest, Roger T. "Race" Bannon, Hadji Quest-Singh, Army Doctor, Bandit, Scanner, Base Op, Checkpoint Guard, Matthees, Pilot, Dr. Karel, General Axton, Guards
Credits
Producing
- Producers
- Davis Doi, Carl Seibert, François Cardin
- Executive Producers
- Rick Ostiguy, Michael "Tony" Meagher
- Supervising Producer
- David Lipman
- Line Producer
- Jennifer Pelphrey
Writing
- Writer
- Glenn Leopold
- Story Editor
- Glenn Leopold
- Based On "Jonny Quest Theme" By
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Hoyt Curtin
Voices
- Voice
- John de Lancie (Dr. Benton C. Quest, Guard), Quinton Flynn (Jonathan "Jonny" Quest, Guard #1), Robert Foxworth (Roger T. "Race" Bannon), Rob Paulsen (Hadji Quest-Singh, Army Doctor), Frank Welker (Bandit, Scanner Voice), Robert Cait (Base Op, Checkpoint Guard), Arye Gross (Matthees, Pilot), Dean Jones (Dr. Karel), George Kennedy (General Axton)
Music
- Music
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera, Hoyt Curtin (Original Theme)
Animation
- Animation Directors
- Karen Peterson, Sarah Garry, Mike Milo
- Animator
- Mark Andrews, Frank Andrina, Richard Bowman, Joan Drake, Zeon Davush, John Kafka, William Hutton, Robert Lyman, Joe Morrison, Donna Mouliot, Redford Mustang, Robert Nessler, Thomas Ray, Bill Reed, Greogry Reyna, Joanna Romersa, Frank Weiss, Gwen Wetzler, Laurie Wetzler, Allen Wilzbach, Michael Lyman, Robert Tyler
- Clean-Up
- Mark Lewis, Harry McLaughlin, Mario Williams
- Timing Supervisor
- John Cataldi
- Animation Timers
- Robert Alvarez, Frank Andrino, John Cataldi, Redford Mustang, Allen Wilzbach, Thomas Cataldi, Fred Crippen, Zeon Davush, William Hutten, Richard Bowman, Kenneth Walker, Sarah Garry, Brad Case, Karen Peterson
- Animation Checking
- Aaron Crippen, Sandra Benenati
- Xerography
- Star Wirth, Martin Crossley
- Animation Supervisor/Director
- John "Moose" Musumeci
- Digital Effects Animation
- Yanick "Botex" Dusseault, Alexandre Lafortune, François Lord, Marc-Andre Samson, Gino Vincelli, Danny Wade
- Visual Effects Animator
- John Hestich
- Technical Director
- Tommy Hooper
- Modeler
- Joe Reid
- 3-D Animation Coordinator
- Kim Boyle
- 3-D Animation Editor
- Daniel Arkin
- Overseas Animation Director
- Yukio Takahashi, Makoto Fuchigami
Art Department
- Art Director
- Jim Stenstrum, John Rocco
- Storyboard
- Armando Carrillo, Sean Song, Romeo Francisco, Don Manuel, Scott Wood, Kurt Conner, George Booker, Francisco Barrios
- Model Design
- Paula Lafond, Tony Sgroi, Sean Song
- Models
- Tony Sgroi, Ernesto Chan, Stephen Swaja, Frederick Gardner, Marcos Borregales, Paula La Fond, Steve Simone
- Questworld Concept Art
- Jay Hong
- Lead Background Design
- Drew Gentle
- Background Design
- Gilbert Hung, Eric Clark, Carlos Lemos, Jessie Santos, Bradley Morris, Alfredo Alcala, Latchezar Gouchev
- Storyboard Supervisor
- Victor Dal Chele
- Storyboard Clean-Up
- Danilo Bulanadi, Abel Laxamana, Mark Pacella, Patricio Agnasin
- Ink And Paint Supervisor
- Alison Leopold
- Color Stylists
- Jamy Huang, George Cox III
- Background Supervisor
- Al Gmuer
- Background Painters
- B.G. Callahan, Craig Gardner, Robert Kalafut, Leonard Robledo, John Lee
- CGI Artist & Travel Map Designer
- Tim Sassoon
- Graphics
- Scott Jeffers, Laurie Resnick, Julie Wong Paul, Piruza Nagapetian
Visual Effects
- Visual Effects Supervisors 3-D Unit
- Karen Malach, Karen Ferguson
- Visual Effects By
- Digiscope
- Compositer
- Grady Cofer
- Visual Effects And Compositing
- Amy Pfaffinger
Editing
- Editor
- Pat Foley, Michelle Douglas, Scott Boyd
- Assistant Film Editors
- Dana Shockley, Gayle McIntyre
- Supervising Film Editor
- Tim Iverson
- Quest Byte Editor
- Joe Botana
- On-Line Editors
- Patrick Clancey, Chuck Heron, Chris Jones, Mark Intravartolo, Bob Williamson, Marty Rosenstock
- Managing Editor
- Jerry Winicki
Sound
- Re-Recording Mixers
- Allen Stone, Michael Jiron
- ADR Supervisor
- Matthew Malach
- Supervising Recording Engineer
- Ed Collins
- Recording Engineers
- Preston Oliver, Jeffrey Collins
- Dialogue Editor
- Kerry Iverson
- Track Readers
- Jim Hearn, Kay Douglas, Carol Iverson
- Music & Dialogue Editing
- Glenwood Editorial
- Sound Design
- Tim Gedemer
- Sound Effects
- Doug Pearce, Rick Hinson
- Recordist
- William Olson
Music Department
- Supervising Music Editor
- Cecil Broughton M.P.S.E, Charlie King M.P.S.E
- Music Editor
- Charlie King M.P.S.E
- Director Of Music
- Bodie Chandler
- Music Score By
- Guy Moon, Christopher Beck, Kevin Kiner, Steve Rucker, Thomas Chase
Casting
- Casting Directors
- Donna Grillo And Kris Zimmerman
- Casting & Recording Director
- Kris Zimmerman
- Casting Manager
- Collette Sunderman
Production Management
- Production Managers
- Victoria McCollum, Heidi Bosch
- Post-Production Supervisor
- Elvida Abella
- Production Coordinator
- Courtney Lind, Dario Degregorio
- Supervisor Post-Production Department
- Gayle Mnookin
- Lead Production Accountant
- Liza Breuninger
- Production Accountants
- Barbara Kronfeld
- Production Assistants
- Stephen Depace, Duff Armour, Allana Botley, Clarise Cameron, Sharra Gage, Pat Hazen, Don McGregor, Linda Moore, Jason Toledo
- Executive In Charge Of Production
- Brian A. Miller
Crew
- Quest Bytes Written By
- Michael Ryan
- Prop Supervisors
- Richard Ory, Marcos Borregales
- Props
- Ernesto Chan, Eric Clark, Eugene Mattos, Patrick Janicke, Lee Go, Stephen Swaja, Frederick Gardner
- Sheet Supervisor
- John Cataldi
- Lip Assignment
- Jeffrey Peterson
- Main Title
- Travel Map, Visual Effects By
- Environment
- Silicon Arts
- Motion Capture
- House Of Moves
- Sequence Designer & CGI Artist
- Anthony Longman
- Quest Byte 3-D Motorcycle Sequence
- Dream Quest Images
- Data Manager
- Rory Hinnen
- DQI Executive Producer
- Mark M. Galvin
- Overseas Supervisor
- Kunio Shimamura
- Main/End Title Theme
- Gary Lionelli
- Telecine/DaVinci
- Eric Johannessen, Stephen Nakamura
- Production Liaison
- Heather Kenyon
- Senior Vice President Of Production
- Sherry Gunther
Companies and other credits
- Background Painters: Mook Co. Ltd
- Main Title: Buzz F/X
- Visual Effects By: Buzz F/X
- Overseas Animation By: Mook Co. Ltd
- Post-Production Services: The Post Group
- Music & Dialogue Editing: Inc
- Sound Re-Recording: Warner Bros Studios Post Production Facility
- Based Upon An Idea By Doug Wildey
- Based Upon Characters And A Television Series Created By William Hanna And Joseph Barbera
Production notes
With the addition of a comely new teenage girl sidekick and the revamping of the chiseled features of the entire cast, the Jonny Quest of the 90's was born.
Alternately known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures and Jonny Quest: The New Adventures, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest saw the return of the characters from the original 1960's Jonny Quest, placed in a more modern setting. This time Jonny, Hadji, Dr. Quest, Race Bannon, and new addition Jessie, armed with all sorts of high-tech devices, had to escape danger in the real world and in the virtual reality "Questworld."
13-year-old Jonny Quest was a bright, athletic, extremely resourceful kid, which came in handy when he needed to escape from perilous situations. He had a close relationship with his dad, Dr. Benton Quest, and a tight bond with his family's bodyguard, Race Bannon. Jonny's best friends were a spiritual Indian boy named Hadji and Race's daughter, Jessie. Yapping pet dog Bandit had his part trimmed down for this version, but he made his presence known when he did show up.
Although the new Hanna-Barbera series introduced a few changes from the original show (Jonny had clearly been working out), the premise was still very similar. Computer whiz Jonny, along with Hadji and Jessie, explored brave new worlds while battling evildoers, all through the resources of Dr. Quest's "Quest Foundation." The intrepid doctor and Race Bannon often joined the kids on their adventures.
One major difference between the new series and its predecessor was the inclusion of a segment called "Questworld," a 3-D virtual reality world invented by Dr. Quest, where Jonny and company managed to get into just as much trouble as in the real world. Once inside "Questworld"—which was accessible via virtual reality headsets—the gang was forced to solve puzzles, locate hidden objects, battle villains, and escape danger in order to survive. The league of baddies opposing the crew included Jeremiah Surd, Ezekial Rage, and Dr. Zin.
Created for Turner Broadcasting System's fledgling Cartoon Network, the show got a boost in its premiere by simultaneous airings on sister stations TBS and TNT. The added exposure helped The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest manage a successful 65-episode run on The Cartoon Network, along with multiple seasons of reruns.
Alternately known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures and Jonny Quest: The New Adventures, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest saw the return of the characters from the original 1960's Jonny Quest, placed in a more modern setting. This time Jonny, Hadji, Dr. Quest, Race Bannon, and new addition Jessie, armed with all sorts of high-tech devices, had to escape danger in the real world and in the virtual reality "Questworld."
13-year-old Jonny Quest was a bright, athletic, extremely resourceful kid, which came in handy when he needed to escape from perilous situations. He had a close relationship with his dad, Dr. Benton Quest, and a tight bond with his family's bodyguard, Race Bannon. Jonny's best friends were a spiritual Indian boy named Hadji and Race's daughter, Jessie. Yapping pet dog Bandit had his part trimmed down for this version, but he made his presence known when he did show up.
Although the new Hanna-Barbera series introduced a few changes from the original show (Jonny had clearly been working out), the premise was still very similar. Computer whiz Jonny, along with Hadji and Jessie, explored brave new worlds while battling evildoers, all through the resources of Dr. Quest's "Quest Foundation." The intrepid doctor and Race Bannon often joined the kids on their adventures.
One major difference between the new series and its predecessor was the inclusion of a segment called "Questworld," a 3-D virtual reality world invented by Dr. Quest, where Jonny and company managed to get into just as much trouble as in the real world. Once inside "Questworld"—which was accessible via virtual reality headsets—the gang was forced to solve puzzles, locate hidden objects, battle villains, and escape danger in order to survive. The league of baddies opposing the crew included Jeremiah Surd, Ezekial Rage, and Dr. Zin.
Created for Turner Broadcasting System's fledgling Cartoon Network, the show got a boost in its premiere by simultaneous airings on sister stations TBS and TNT. The added exposure helped The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest manage a successful 65-episode run on The Cartoon Network, along with multiple seasons of reruns.