
Citizen Ghost
- Studio
- DiC Entertainment
- Distributor
- Columbia/Tri-Star Television
Synopsis
Peter tells reporter Cynthia Crawford the story of what happened to the Ghostbusters after they defeated Gozer. While rebuilding their headquarters and Ecto-Containment Unit, the group is forced to deal with a certain green ghost from the Sedgwick Hotel (which Ray named Slimer). But having the green goblin constantly hanging around them is nothing compared to the trouble they have when a group of evil ghostly doubles decide to take their place, by getting rid of the original Ghostbusters.
Characters
Peter Venkman, Winston Zeddemore, Egon Spengler, Ray Stantz, Slimer, Janine Melnitz, The Boogeyman
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Richard Raynis
Producing
- Producer
- Jean Chalopin, Andy Heyward, Tetsuo Katayama
- Executive Producers
- Michael C. Gross, Joe Medjuck
- Associate Producer
- Gaetano Vaccaro
Writing
- Writer
- J. Michael Straczynski
Animation
- Animator
- Masato Kimura, Tadamasa Yoshida, Satoe Nishiyama, Masae Ohtake, Tetsu Honda, Shigeru Ono, Masao Takeda, Keiko Uchida
- Animation Director
- Masakazu Higuchi
Voices
- Voice
- Lorenzo Music (Peter Venkman), Arsenio Hall (Winston Zeddemore), Maurice LaMarche (Egon Spengler), Laura Summer (Janine Melnitz), Frank Welker (Ray Stantz, Slimer, The Boogeyman)
Music
- Music
- Shuki Levy, Haim Saban
Editing
- Editor
- Richard Bruce Elliott
- Assistant Editor
- Theresa Gilroy
Crew
- Creator
- Harold Ramis
- Designer
- John Wong
- Character Designer
- Jim McDermott
- Backgrounds
- Vladimir Spasojevic
- Executive Consultants
- Bernie Brillstein, Ivan Reitman
- Production Managers
- Shigeru Akagawa, Hiroshi Toita
- Production Supervisor
- Winnie Chaffee
- Assistant Production Supervisor
- Jack Spillum
- Art Director
- Marek Buchwald
- Production Coordinators
- Ken Duer, Michael Lee Pole
- Production Assistants
- Vic Kephart, Julie Kim, Bill Ruiz
- Story Editor
- J. Michael Straczynski
- Voice Direction
- Marsha Goodman
- Talent Coordinator
- Rick Dempsey
- Script Coordinator
- Lori Crawford
- Character Design
- Richie Chavez, Gordon Harrison, Dave Rodriguez, Kenny Thompkins, Paul Torres, Gary Payn
- Storyboard Atists
- Kohji Sawai, Kohichirou Nakamura, Mitsuo Kusakabe, Norio Yazawa, Hiroyaka Sakurai, Katsumi Fukushima, Hiroshi Saitoh
- Color Styling
- Yukitaka Shishikura, Satoko Shiho
- Camera Direction
- Masayoshi Miyakajima, Hidekazu Kojima, Kouchi Nagano, Teruo Abe, Hiroki Nakatani, T. Nishimura
- Storyboard Checker
- Gordon Harrison
- Dialogue Editors
- Brian Ravok, William Ross, Kelly Hall, Oliver Manton, John Harris, Norman LeBlanc, Gary Oppenheimer
- Executives In Charge Of-Post-Production
- Thierry P. Laurin, Mark M. Gavin
- Format Editor
- Lars Floden
- Translation
- Minoru Terao, Hatsue Abe
- Post Production Coordinators
- V. Kim Latimer, Greg La Planta
- Sound Effects Editor
- Richard S. Gannon
- Track Supervisor
- Rob Rule
- Track Readers
- Trudy Alexander, Greg Bowron, Lars Floden, Rob Rule, Deborah A. Broughton, Michelle Rochester, Allan Gelbart, Terry Noss
- Sound Engineer
- Michael Cowan
- Videotape Supervisor
- Phil R. Defibaugh
- Pre-Production Animators
- Woody Yacum, Michael Kaweski, Greg Bailey, Brenda Chapman, Herve Bedard
- Color Key
- Nicole Pascal
- Supervising Music Editor
- Marty Wereski
- Additional Music By
- Haim Saban, Shuki Levy
- Ghostbusters Theme Written By
- Ray Parker Jr
- Performed By
- John Smith
- Crew
- Original Sountrack Album Available On
Companies and other credits
- The Real Ghostbusters Is Available On Magic Window
- Videocassettes From RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video
- Polydor Records. Tapes And Compact Disc
- Copyright © 1986 Columbia Pictures Television
Production notes
After the success of the 1984 film Ghostbusters, a cartoon adaptation was inevitable. With most of the characters from the movie appearing in this series (though in slightly altered form?Ray was a bit chunkier and Egon now sported a blond coif), it did seem "real" to many fans of the film. The ghostbusters?Peter, Egon, Ray, and Winston?were all back and once again fighting a bevy of other-worldly creatures with the help of their secretary, Janine, and Slimer the ghost, now a mischievous friend rather than the foe he was in the movie.
The series was so successful that it went into daily syndication in 1987. The next year, the title was changed to Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters. The popular Slimer now had his own segments, and the format had expanded to an hour. In 1989, the boys got their own prime-time special, with The Halloween Door.
After the first season, Dave Coulier (Full House) took over for Lorenzo Music (the animated Garfield) as the voice of Peter. At the same time, Edward L. Jones replaced Arsenio Hall as the voice of Winston.
The show is not to be confused with the live-action seventies show, The Ghost Busters, or its 1980's cartoon counterpart. Those Filmation series actually had the rights to the "Ghostbusters" name, hence the "Real" addition to this cartoon's title.
The series was so successful that it went into daily syndication in 1987. The next year, the title was changed to Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters. The popular Slimer now had his own segments, and the format had expanded to an hour. In 1989, the boys got their own prime-time special, with The Halloween Door.
After the first season, Dave Coulier (Full House) took over for Lorenzo Music (the animated Garfield) as the voice of Peter. At the same time, Edward L. Jones replaced Arsenio Hall as the voice of Winston.
The show is not to be confused with the live-action seventies show, The Ghost Busters, or its 1980's cartoon counterpart. Those Filmation series actually had the rights to the "Ghostbusters" name, hence the "Real" addition to this cartoon's title.
