Deep Marauder
- Studio
- Cambria Studio
- Distributor
- TV III
Synopsis
An undersea adventure show.
Characters
Captain Fathom
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Clark Haas
Producing
- Producer
- Dick Brown
Writing
- Writer
- Warren Tufts, Pat Kearin
- Script Supervisor
- Wendy Jackson
Voices
- Voice
- Warren Tufts (Captain Fathom)
Art Department
- Art Director
- Dan Mills
Camera
- Director of Cinematography
- Edwin Gillette
- Camera
- Cliff Selkirk, Vic Fisher, Bill Fitton, John Burchill, Marshall Oliphant
Editing
- Editor
- Bud Hoffman
Sound
- Sound Engineer
- Dale Knight
Production Management
- Production Manager
- Fred Darley
Crew
- Art
- Clark Haas, Ray Mannabe, Vic Donahue, Joe Messerli, Fred Paul, Charles Christianson, Ron Kriss, Jeff Schier, Jack Healey, Ray Vinella
- Syncro-Vox License
- Edwin Gillette
- Crew
- Distributed by TV III
Companies and other credits
- Processing by Film Service Laboratory
- A TV III Production
- Produced by Cambria Studio Inc
Production notes
Cambria continued the use of their patented Synchro-Vox™ system (developed by Edwin Gillette for "talking animal" commercials in the 1950's) with this cartoon. The Synchro-Vox systems combined still animation cels of the characters and live actor's lips superimposed over the characters heads to make the "animation." Producer Clark Haas referred to Cambria's process of limited animation as "motorized movement." Cardboard cutouts of the character sometimes would be moved by hand past the background. To produce Synchro-Vox, the voice actor would be filmed in closeup, with a mask hiding everything but the actor's lips. Heavy makeup was used to ensure that the actors' skin color matched that of the cartoon characters
When in action, rather than animate the character, the cels were shaken, or the camera zoomed to simulate the motion.
Filmed in "Superanivision."
Unlike other Cambria series, this Synchro-Vox system allowed the characters to move occasionally.
This series was later played on Capt'n Sailor Bird, an afternoon kids' show.
When in action, rather than animate the character, the cels were shaken, or the camera zoomed to simulate the motion.
Filmed in "Superanivision."
Unlike other Cambria series, this Synchro-Vox system allowed the characters to move occasionally.
This series was later played on Capt'n Sailor Bird, an afternoon kids' show.