Supermarket
- Studio
- Filmation Associates
Synopsis
The boys are hungry, but it's night and the supermarket is closed. They make their own key and plan on a feast. A big bulldog is on night duty to guard the groceries and has other plans for them.
Characters
Heckle, Jeckle, Bulldog
Credits
Producing
- Producer
- Don Christensen
- Executive Producers
- Lou Scheimer, Norm Prescott
Voices
- Voice
- Frank Welker (Heckle, Jeckle)
Music
- Music
- Yvette Blais, Jeff Michael
- Main Title Song
- Dean Andre, Jeff Michael
Animation
- Animation Directors
- Ed Friedman, Gwen Wetzler, Lou Kachivas, Kay Wright, Marsh Lamore, Lou Zukor
- Animator
- Robert Arkwright, Jaime Diaz, John Armstrong, Jeff Delver, Thomas Baron, Bauck Dyler, James Brummett, Fredrick Fetterman, Ken Butterworth, Kenneth Grehler, William Carney, John Garling, John Conners, Milton Gray, Franco Cristofart, Karen Haus, James Davis, Barry Kelmer, Zeon Davush, Lawrence Miller, Ed De Mattia, Ron Myrick, Greg Nocon, William Nunes, Nicholas Stern, Frank Onatis, Leo Sullivan, Jack Ozark, Reuben Timmins, Anthony Pabian, Lenn Trochim, Thomas Ray, Richard Trueblood, William Recinos, Robert Tyler, Virgil Ross, Dardo Velez, Donald Rush, James Walker, Sonja Ruta, Larry Write, Ernie Schmidt, Larry Writtbrook, Larry Silverman, Woody Yogum
- Layout
- Larry Eikleberry, Mike Mitchell, Bernard Garcia, Philip Norwood, Ed Kamet, John Perry, Wes Herschenson, Sharon Rolnik, David Hoover, Lewis Saw, Richard Hoover, Marty Perry, Mary Jorgensen, Cliff Voorhees, Len Kaluza, Curt Walstead, John Kola, David West, Lorenzo Martines, Sherry Wessler, William Wrat
- Xerography Supervision
- John Remmel
- Director Of Animation Photography
- R.W. Pope
Art Department
- Art Direction
- Alberto De Mello, James Fletcher
- Storyboard
- Kurt Connor, Mike Joens, John Dorman, John Kricfalusi, Paul Fennel, Lonnie Lloyd, Eddie Fitzgerald, Tom Newton, Rich Fogel, Mitch Schauer, Karl Geurs, Wendell Washer
- Background Artists
- Barbara Benedetto, Pat Keppler, Alan Bodner, Tom O'Loughlin, Sheila Brown, Morley Part, Ellen Caster, Curt Perkins, Daryl Greenberg, Don Schweiker, Vern Jorgensen, Don Watson, Don Peters
- Storyboard Supervision
- Bob Kline
- Ink And Xerox Supervision
- Marlene Robinson, Lew Irwin
- Paint Supervision
- Val Vreeland, Alla Marshall
Camera
Editing
- Editor
- James Blodgett, Ann Hagerman, Earl Hiddi
Sound
- Music And Sound Effects Supervisor
- George Mahana
- Music And Sound Effects Editor
- Robert Wakman
Music Department
- Music Publisher
- Shermley Music Co
Production Management
- Production Manager
- Joseph Simon
- Production Coordination
- Bub Wilson
Crew
- Key Assistant
- Mike Hazy
- Director Of Color
- Ervin Kaplan
- Dubbing Supervision
- Marion Turk
- Film Coordination
- June Gilliam, Toni Christensen
- Recorded By
- Glen Glenn Sound
- Color By
- TECHNICOLOR
Companies and other credits
- Music Publisher: A.S.C.A.P
Production notes
Heckle and Jeckle were two inseparable black magpies, identical in appearance but distinguishably different in personality. Though both were remarkably witty, Heckle spoke with a New York accent, while Jeckle's tone was much more refined. Together, they sought to con free meals and shelter out of the upper class, who in all honesty, presented little difficulty for the clever and mischievous birds.
The first TV appearance of Heckle and Jeckle was on CBS Cartoon Theatre and then thier very own The Heckle And Jeckle Cartoon Show, the very first prime time network animated cartoon series (appearing in 1956, years before The Flintstones). Dick Van Dyke was the host of the show, and he introduced the Heckle and Jeckle segments, along with those of Gandy Goose, by pretending to converse with the animated birds.
In 1979, the magpies appeared in their second show, The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle. Once again, the two birds were on the lookout for a free ride, using their immense vocabularies and sharpened street smarts to get the best of people.
The high point of any Heckle and Jeckle cartoon was always the witty banter between the feathered friends. Instead of resorting to violence, the birds bested their foes by outwitting them, and while doing so, indulged in wry commentary that made their adversaries appear even more foolish.
The first TV appearance of Heckle and Jeckle was on CBS Cartoon Theatre and then thier very own The Heckle And Jeckle Cartoon Show, the very first prime time network animated cartoon series (appearing in 1956, years before The Flintstones). Dick Van Dyke was the host of the show, and he introduced the Heckle and Jeckle segments, along with those of Gandy Goose, by pretending to converse with the animated birds.
In 1979, the magpies appeared in their second show, The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle. Once again, the two birds were on the lookout for a free ride, using their immense vocabularies and sharpened street smarts to get the best of people.
The high point of any Heckle and Jeckle cartoon was always the witty banter between the feathered friends. Instead of resorting to violence, the birds bested their foes by outwitting them, and while doing so, indulged in wry commentary that made their adversaries appear even more foolish.