
Please Mr. Postman
- Studio
- TVC-London, CanaWest, Artransa/Graphik
- Distributor
- King Features Syndicate
Synopsis
The Beatles are getting ready for a performance when a postman arrives. He delivers them a letter from the Liverpool Light Company, saying that their account is overdue. Then all the lights at the concert venue go out.
Characters
John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Alan Watermain
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Jack Stokes (TVC-London)
- Assistant Director
- Dave Rich
Producing
- Producer
- George Dunning (TVC-London)
- Executive Producer
- Al Brodax
- Associate Producer
- Mary Ellen Stewart
- Production Manager
- Abe Goodman
Writing
- Writer
- Dennis Marks
Voices
- Voice
- Paul Frees (John, George), Lance Percival (Paul, Ringo)
Music
- Music
- John Lennon, Paul McCartney
Animation
- Animator
- Edric Radage, Rich Cox, Hester Coblentz (TVC-London)
Art Department
- Backgrounds
- Arthur Butten
- Design
- Peter Sander
Camera
- Camera
- John Williams
Editing
- Editor
- Alex Rayment, Brian Bishop - Westrex
Production notes
Beatles singalongs in this show:"If I Fell" and "Do You Want To Know A Secret."
The series came about through the efforts of producer Al Brodax at King Features after he was approached by an ABC executive with the idea of producing a Beatles cartoon. Famous toymaker A.C. Gilmer, who envisioned a merchandising goldmine, financed the series.
Animation was sent overseas (TVC of London, which produced the Beatles cult feature, Yellow Submarine, and Astransa, an Australian company, which did the bulk of the animation). Scripts were turned out rather easily, since episodes were based on popular Beatles songs.
The series came about through the efforts of producer Al Brodax at King Features after he was approached by an ABC executive with the idea of producing a Beatles cartoon. Famous toymaker A.C. Gilmer, who envisioned a merchandising goldmine, financed the series.
Animation was sent overseas (TVC of London, which produced the Beatles cult feature, Yellow Submarine, and Astransa, an Australian company, which did the bulk of the animation). Scripts were turned out rather easily, since episodes were based on popular Beatles songs.

