Red Means Stop
- Studio
- Titmouse, Astro Base Go!, Williams Street
- Distributor
- Cartoon Network
Synopsis
The Guild of Calamitous Intent and the O.S.I. join forces to eliminate a threat, using Dr. Venture as the bait.
Characters
Dr. Venture, Brock Samson, Dean Venture, Hank Venture, Pete White, Dr. Paul Entmann, Dr. Orpheus, Jefferson Twilight, The Alchemist, Dr. Jonas Venture
Credits
Producing
- Producer
- David Lipson
- Executive Producers
- Jackson Publick Christopher McCulloch, Michael Lazzo, Steven S.H. Yoon
- Supervising Producer
- Jeffrey Nodelman
- Associate Producers
- Nathan Graf, Rachel Simon
Voices
- Voice
- James Urbaniak (Dr. Venture), Patrick Warburton (Brock Samson), Michael Sinterniklaas (Dean Venture), Chris McCulloch Christopher McCulloch (Hank Venture, Pete White), Stephen DeStefano (Dr. Paul Entmann), Steven Rattazzi (Dr. Orpheus), Charles Parnell (Jefferson Twilight), Dana Snyder (The Alchemist), Paul Boocock (Dr. Jonas Venture)
Music
- Music
- Nick DeMayo
- Theme, Underscore
- J.G. Thirlwell
Editing
- Editor
- Doc Hammer
Crew
- Created By
- Christopher McCulloch (as Jackson Publick)
- Song "No Vacancy" Written and Performed By
- J.G. Thirlwell
- Color Supervisor
- Marina Dominis-Dunnigan
- Character and Prop Design Supervisor
- Mike Foran
- Storyboard Revision Supervisor
- Douglas Lovelace
- Storyboard Supervisor
- Bill Presing
- Sound Re-Recording Mixer
- Dave Paterson
- Supervising Sound Editor
- Dave Paterson
- Digital Compositor
- Luciano DiGeronimo
- Visual Effects
- Doc Hammer
- Animatic Directors
- Tom Bayne, Steffen Vala
- Animation Direction Supervisor
- Miguel Martinez-Joffre
- Production Coordinator
- Brad Nord
- Background Design Supervisor
- Freya Tanz
- Special Thanks
- Kim Manning
Production notes
In this spoof of 1960s cartoons such as "Jonny Quest" and boys; adventure novels like the "Tom Swift" and "Hardy Boys" series, the Venture brothers – Hank and Dean – travel around the world with their renowned scientist father, Doctor Venture. Fraternal twins Hank and Dean are total idiots who think, act and talk like they're in the ‘60s, even though they're 21st-century teenagers. Doc Venture, who really can't stand his dimwitted sons, pops "diet pills" like candy. Doc reeks of failure and unrealized potential, but he hopes his new invention will bring him the glory and respect he has long sought. Meanwhile, the family bodyguard, Brock Sampson, is a former secret agent who responds to any and all crises with relentless, remorseless brutality.