Bionic Blunder From Down Under
- Studio
- DiC Entertainment, National Education Association
Synopsis
Gadget Boy and Heather must thwart Spydra's plans and go back in time to 1915 Australia to steal a rare gem that can help them destroy the city.
Characters
Gadget Boy, Heather, Spydra, Boris, Myren Dabble, Humus, Mulch, Chief Strombolli
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Pascal Morelli, Charlie Sansonetti
Writing
- Writer
- Eleanor Burian-Mohr, Jack Hanrahan
Voices
- Voice
- Don Adams (Gadget Boy), Tara Charendoff Tara Strong (Heather), Louise Vallance (Spydra), Maurice LaMarche (Boris, Myren Dabble, Humus, Mulch, Chief Strombolli)
Animation
- Animator
- Kauffman Todd
Companies and other credits
- Writer: Steve Pesce.Adaptation: Phil Harnage
Production notes
Young bionic detective Gadet Boy had already graced the small screen once in 1995's Gadget Boy and Heather, but his comic bumblings weren't done yet. The younger version of the hugely popular Inspector Gadget, Gadget Boy was given new life in the "edutainment" series Gadget Boy's Adventures in History in 1997 in this sequel.
With co-agent Heather and their shapeshifting pet dog, G-9, Gadget Boy fought the evil forces of Spydra against the backdrop of world history. In every episode, Spydra's forces had disrupted the course of history, and it was up to Gadget and Heather (okay, usually Heather) to set things right. In the process, historical events came alive for young viewers, who wished that all learning could be this fun.
DIC Entertainment, the producer of Inspector Gadget, joined forces with the National Education Association to produce this 26-episode series, the first of its kind on cable's History Channel. Whether young or old, whether helicoptering around skyscrapers or darting past the columns of Rome's ancient Forum, the Gadget franchise's imaginative characters remained a big hit among kids of the 80's and 90's.
With co-agent Heather and their shapeshifting pet dog, G-9, Gadget Boy fought the evil forces of Spydra against the backdrop of world history. In every episode, Spydra's forces had disrupted the course of history, and it was up to Gadget and Heather (okay, usually Heather) to set things right. In the process, historical events came alive for young viewers, who wished that all learning could be this fun.
DIC Entertainment, the producer of Inspector Gadget, joined forces with the National Education Association to produce this 26-episode series, the first of its kind on cable's History Channel. Whether young or old, whether helicoptering around skyscrapers or darting past the columns of Rome's ancient Forum, the Gadget franchise's imaginative characters remained a big hit among kids of the 80's and 90's.