
Time Bomb
- Studio
- DiC Entertainment
- Animation studio
- Tokyo Movie Shinsha, Studio Wood, Trans Arts
- Distributor
- DFS
Synopsis
A stranger offers Dennis and Joey a dollar to deliver a package. When the package starts ticking, they're convinced that it's a time bomb!
Characters
Dennis Mitchell, Henry Mitchell, Alice Mitchell, Ruff, Margaret, Joey, Tommy, K-9000, Martha Wilson, George Wilson
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Michael Maliani
- Assistant Director
- Jim Simon
Producing
- Producer
- Michael Maliani
- Executive Producers
- Jean Chalopin, Andy Heyward, Tetsuo Katayama
- Associate Producer
- Joellen Marlow
Writing
- Writer
- Gene Ayres, Cydne Clark, Richard Balin, Jeff Cohn, Reed L. Brown, Gerry Day, Toy Bucholtz, Mel Donaldson, Eleanor Burian-Mohr, F. Calvert, Steven Bussard, David Ehrman, George Edwards, Steven J. Fisher, Jack Hanrahan, Tony Marino, Dick Herre, Jack Mendelsohn, Jeff Holder, Mike Moore, Don Horrigan, Howard Morgenstern, Bruce Jones, Francis Moss, Shelley Karo, Laura Numeroke, Charles Kaufman, Calvin Kelly, Richard Okie, Michael Kirschbaum, D. Perrelli, Bob Logan, Antono G. Ortiz, Felicia Maliani, Carmela Ortiz (as Carmella Ortiz), Daniel Pitlik, Roger Scott, April Campbell, Andrew Gordy, Frank Ridgeway, Todd Thicke, David B. Carren, Ken Gordy, Len Rile, Gregory Van Boom, J. Larry Carroll, John Vornholt, Steve Granat, Steve Robertson, Jim Rogers, Samuel Warren, Randal A. Case, George Hampton, Troy Schmidt, Linda Woolverton
- Story Editor
- Jack Mendelsohn, David B. Carren, Bob Logan, Steve Granat
- Script Coordinator
- Lori Crawford
Animation
- Animator
- Tomoko Ejima, Hiroyuki Sakuragawa, Tatsuya Higayi, Midori Yamakubo, Mutsuho Imae, Kazunori Takahashi, Naoyuki Kazama, Yuriko Shikojima, Akihiko Mamashita, Syohko Seki
- Key Animation
- Katsud Fukumoto, Shige Rudno, Masato Kimura, Toshiko Sasaki, Hisashi Mawatari, Masao Takeda, Masae Ohtake, Masaki Tamakoshi, A.I.C. Interior
- Animation Director
- Masanori Miura
Voices
- Voice
- Brennan Thicke (Dennis), Brian George (Henry), Jeannie Elias (Margaret, Joey, Tommy), Hal Rayle (K-9000), Louise Vallance (Alice), Phil Hartman (George), Sharon Noble, Kiva Spier
Music
- Music
- Shuki Levy, Haim Saban
- Music Supervisor
- Marty Wereski
Crew
- Production Managers
- Shigeru Akagawa, Hiroshi Tuita
- Production Supervisor
- Winnie Chaffee
- Assisted By
- Jack Spillum, Kevin O'Donnell
- Production Coordinators
- John O'Sullivan Francis Jr, Sangbum Kim
- Production Assistants
- Hatsue Abe, Maria Mercado, Marci Rochester, William A. Ruiz, Minoru Terad, Tina Bigham
- Creative Supervision
- Jean Chalopin
- Voice Directors
- Marsha Goodman, Madeleine Hurley
- Character Design
- Istvan Fellner, Kogerio Nogueira, David Roderiguez
- Background Artists
- Ricardo Abrines, Kelly Day
- Designers
- Ashi Pro. St, The Inn, Boomerang, Trans Arts, Dragon Pro
- Layouts
- Yuuji Katoh, Masae Ohtake, Teruo Kogure, Heromi Yokoyama, Junzaboro Takahata
- Camera Direction
- Teruo Abe, Yuuichi Nagano, Hidekazu Kojima, Hiroki Nakatani, Masayoshi Miyakojima, F. Nishimanura, Asahi Pro, Tokyo Movie Shinsha, St. Wood, Trans Arts
- Unit Direction
- Osamu Inove, Kunitoshi Kajima, Yasuo Kageyama, Hiroshi Saitoh, Yasayushi Mikamoto, Yasuo Yamayoshi
- Color Styling
- Cindy Kenlein, Yukitaka Shishikai, Yohko Mitsuhashi, Yoshie Tsukhara, Shizuko Mishimaki, Kimie Yamana, Satoko Shiho
- Interior Designer
- Trans Arts, Dragon Pro. St, Goods Shaft St, Marine
- Executives In Charge Of Pre-Production, Editorial
- Thierry P. Laurin, Mark M. Galvin
- Sound Engineer
- Michael Cowan
- Track Assembly Supervisor
- Theresa Gilroy
- Track Readers
- Trudy Alexander, Allan Gelbart, Greg Bowron, Terry L. Noss, Deborah Broughton, Rob Rule, Lars Floden, Michelle R. Rochester
- Videotape Coordinator
- Phil R. Defibaugh
- Scheduling
- Kim Latimer
- Dialogue Editors
- Kelly Hall, Evan Landis, John Harris, Oliver Manton, Peter Jones, Brian Ravok, William Ross
- Lip Sync Checkers
- Greg Bailey, Brenda Chapman, Herve Bedard, Michael Kaweski, Woody Yogum
- Executive Producer For The Program Exchange
- Christopher Hallowell
Companies and other credits
- Interior Designer: A.I.C
- © 1986
- 1992 General Mills
- Inc
- Dennis And All Related Characters
- © 1986
- 1992 Hank Ketcham Enterprises Inc
Production notes
In 1951, cartoonist Hank Ketcham created a comic strip character based on his son. This character was, to put it bluntly, a holy terror. If Mr. Ketcham's boy was offended by this characterization, it probably didn't last long, as Dennis the Menace became one of the most successful comic strips in publishing history.
Eight years later, Dennis conquered the medium of television, with a show that premiered in prime time starring Jay North, first aired on CBS from 1959 until 1963. An animated version would not appear until 1985.
Dennis the Menace was a cowlicked, scheming young man, full of mischievous energy. While most folks chalked up Dennis' activities to youthful excitement, his next-door neighbor, Mr. Wilson, found the boy insufferable. With the help of his friend Joey and his dog Ruff, Dennis would get into the wildest situations imaginable. Many times Margaret, with whom Dennis had a love-hate relationship, would involve herself just to show that girls could be as much trouble as boys.
As much fun as the boy had wreaking havoc, the producers always made sure to show the consequences of Dennis' actions by the end of the episode, even inserting a moment when Dennis spoke to the kids at home.
Dennis the Menace was wildly popular in animated form as well, so much so that after three years in syndication, CBS decided to air the program on their network.
Part of the reason for the show's success must be attributed to the impressive vocal cast, which included the late Phil Hartman in a brilliant performance as Mr. Wilson. Brennan Thicke, the voice of Dennis in the animated series, is the son of actor-talk show host Alan Thicke. General Mills was the series' sponsor.
Eight years later, Dennis conquered the medium of television, with a show that premiered in prime time starring Jay North, first aired on CBS from 1959 until 1963. An animated version would not appear until 1985.
Dennis the Menace was a cowlicked, scheming young man, full of mischievous energy. While most folks chalked up Dennis' activities to youthful excitement, his next-door neighbor, Mr. Wilson, found the boy insufferable. With the help of his friend Joey and his dog Ruff, Dennis would get into the wildest situations imaginable. Many times Margaret, with whom Dennis had a love-hate relationship, would involve herself just to show that girls could be as much trouble as boys.
As much fun as the boy had wreaking havoc, the producers always made sure to show the consequences of Dennis' actions by the end of the episode, even inserting a moment when Dennis spoke to the kids at home.
Dennis the Menace was wildly popular in animated form as well, so much so that after three years in syndication, CBS decided to air the program on their network.
Part of the reason for the show's success must be attributed to the impressive vocal cast, which included the late Phil Hartman in a brilliant performance as Mr. Wilson. Brennan Thicke, the voice of Dennis in the animated series, is the son of actor-talk show host Alan Thicke. General Mills was the series' sponsor.
