Getting Comfortable
- Studio
- Universal Studios Television
- Animation studio
- Sunwoo Entertainment, Big Star Enterprise
Synopsis
A troublesome feather just will not leave Woody in peace.
Characters
Woody Woodpecker, Winnie Woodpecker, Buzz Buzzard, Wally Walrus, Chilly Willy, Smedley, Knothead, Splinter, Dapper Denver Dooley, Mrs. Meany
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Aldred Gimeno, Mauro Casalese
- Supervising Directors
- Bob Jaques, Alan Zaslove
Producing
- Producer
- Bob Jaques, Alan Zaslove
- Consulting Producer
- Sean Roche
- Associate Producer
- Diane A. Crea
Writing
- Writer
- Jim Gomez
Animation
- Animator
- Lee Kyu Chang, Cho Sae Jung, Suh Seung Yun, Lee Jong Sun, Park Do Young, Kim Sung Ran, Jang Yu Jin, Kim Young Ja, Kim Young Kyu, Cho Kyu Hwa, Lee In Ah, Jang Chul Hwan, Kyung-Man Lim, Byung-Gui Nah, Mi-Ja An, Sang-Tae Kim
- Animation Directors
- Noh Chang Gun, Kang Chul, Chang-Il Jeung
Voices
- Voice
- Billy West (Woody Woodpecker, Wally Walrus, Smedley), Mark Hamill (Buzz Buzzard, Tweaky Da Lackey), B.J. Ward (Winnie Woodpecker), Andrea Martin (Ms. Meany), E.G. Daily (Splinter)
Music
- Music
- Tom Chase
Editing
- Editor
- Ken Solomon
Crew
- Based on Characters Created by
- Walter Lantz
- Story Editor
- Jim Gomez
- Storyboards
- Bob Onorato, Bill Wray
- Development Consultant
- Tom Klein
- Voice Directors
- Bob Jacques, Ginny Mc Swain
- Timing Directors
- Rumen B. Petkov, Frank Andrina
- Sheet Timers
- Donna Mouliot, Rich Trueblood, Allen Wilzbach
- Character Designs
- Tom Owens, Darrel Bowen
- Background Layouts
- Jack Hsu, Larry Murphy
- Prop Design
- Bob Lizarraga, Tim Power
- Storyboard Revisions
- Jeff Gordon, Tom Bernardo
- Background Painters
- Glenn Barr, Trish Burgio
- Color Key Stylists
- Leslie Ellery, Christina Long
- Animation Checker
- Marina Cappas
- Supervising Sound Editor
- Michael Gollom M.P.S.E
- Sound Editors
- John O. Robinson III, Tom Jaeger M.P.S.E
- Dialogue Editor
- Andy Rose
- Sound Mixer
- Rich Weingart, Gerry Lentz
- Music Editor
- Charlie King
- Post Production Video
- Complete Post
- Telecine Colorist
- Joe Cook
- Online Editor
- Mike Satterfield
- Main Title Concept Created and Directed by
- Sam Cornell
- Main Title Music
- Jim Latham
- Animation Production
- Big Star Enterprise
- Layout Director
- Lee Dong Kyu
- Background Director
- Hong Sung Dae
- Background Artists
- Bang-Hee Kim, Hyun-Young Jeun
- Overseas Supervisor
- Chris Charles Damboise, David Bombardier
- Assistant Production Manager
- Eric Vesbit
- Coordinators
- Mary Ann Gallo, John S. Kokum, Lisa C. Rodriguez
- Production Assistants
- Nicholas J. Hyman, Michele Short
- Executive in Charge of Post Production
- Barbara Beck
- Post Production Assistant
- Tim Gilmer
Companies and other credits
- Pre-Production Sound: Screenmusic Studios
- Pre-Production Sound: J&J Productions
- Post Production Sound Services: Universal Studios Sound Facilities
- Post Production Video: Inc
- Main Title Animation: Duck Soup Studios
- Main Title Animation: Inc
- Animation Production: Sunwoo Entertainment
- Animation Production: Inc
- Copyright © 2000 Universal Studios
Production notes
Like most Woody Woodpecker shows, this series played all-new versions of cartoons of the classic characters, including Chilly Willy, Smedley and Wally Walrus. Woody lives in a tree in Wally's yard, always asking for food, fun and mischief. In some episodes, he is joined by his niece and nephew Splinter and Knothead. The two of them usually wind up tormenting Buzz Buzzard when his plans of deceit and deception backfire. Woody was also joined by characters who had few appearances in the original Woody Woodpecker shorts, including Winnie Woodpecker and Ms. Meany.
A new show with classic characters from the Lantz era, joined by an assortment of new ones.
Cartoon character Woody Woodpecker, sporting a makeover (similar to the one he had from 1944-1949) courtesy of Universal Studios animators, appeared on the Fox Kids Network in new broadcasts which began airing Saturday, May 8, 1999.
Forty new cartoons, the first new Woody adventures since 1979, were produced for Fox. Each new program consisted of three seven-minute cartoons.
Emmy nominee Bob Jaques, known for his work on the popular cartoon series The Ren and Stimpy Show, produced and directed the series. Jaques was joined by writer and story editor Jim Gomez, who has worked on Ren and Stimpy and Tiny Toon Adventures.
"We are preserving (Woody's) great legacy by introducing a hip, contemporary Woody to a whole new generation around the world," Nancy Steingard, executive vice-president of Universal Cartoon Studios, said in early 1999.
Billy West, who has worked on such animated pictures as Space Jam as well as Ren and Stimpy, voiced the new Woody. Also providing voices were Mark Hamill of Star Wars, Tress MacNeill of The Simpsons and Nika Futterman of Suddenly Susan.
A new show with classic characters from the Lantz era, joined by an assortment of new ones.
Cartoon character Woody Woodpecker, sporting a makeover (similar to the one he had from 1944-1949) courtesy of Universal Studios animators, appeared on the Fox Kids Network in new broadcasts which began airing Saturday, May 8, 1999.
Forty new cartoons, the first new Woody adventures since 1979, were produced for Fox. Each new program consisted of three seven-minute cartoons.
Emmy nominee Bob Jaques, known for his work on the popular cartoon series The Ren and Stimpy Show, produced and directed the series. Jaques was joined by writer and story editor Jim Gomez, who has worked on Ren and Stimpy and Tiny Toon Adventures.
"We are preserving (Woody's) great legacy by introducing a hip, contemporary Woody to a whole new generation around the world," Nancy Steingard, executive vice-president of Universal Cartoon Studios, said in early 1999.
Billy West, who has worked on such animated pictures as Space Jam as well as Ren and Stimpy, voiced the new Woody. Also providing voices were Mark Hamill of Star Wars, Tress MacNeill of The Simpsons and Nika Futterman of Suddenly Susan.
