Barely Working
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Animation studio
- Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd
Synopsis
Yogi, Boo Boo, Cindy, Snagglepuss and Huckleberry Hound are now teens who fight crime and hang out at Jellystone Mall.
Characters
Yogi Bear, Snagglepuss, Boo Boo, Muttley, Atom Ant, Dick "Dickie" Dastardly, Super Snooper, Chuck Toupée, Cindy Bear, Secret Squirrel
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Don Lusk, Paul Sommer, Carl Urbano, Jay Sarbry, Joanna Romersa
- Supervising Director
- Ray Patterson
Producing
- Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera (Executive Producers)
- Co-Executive Producers
- Paul Sabella, Mark Young
- Animation Producer
- Cos Anzilotti
- Story Producers
- Rich Fogel, Mark Seidenberg
Writing
Voices
- Voice
- Greg Burson (Yogi Bear, Snagglepuss), Don Messick (Boo Boo, Muttley, Atom Ant), Rob Paulsen (Dick "Dickie" Dastardly, Super Snooper, Chuck Toupée), Kath Soucie (Cindy Bear, Secret Squirrel), Pat Fraley, Danny Mann, Lennie Weinrib, Frank Welker
Music
- Music
- Jonathan Wolff
Editing
- Editor
- Gil Iverson, Tim Iverson
- Supervising Film Editors
- Terry W. Moore, Larry C. Cowan
Crew
- Executive In Charge Of Production
- Jayne Barbera
- Animation Directors
- Joanna Romersa, Sam Nicholson, Joan Drake, Allen Wilzbach, Robert Tyler, Zeon Davush, Michael V.Bennett, Rebecca Bristow, Ed Love
- Storyboard Artists
- John Abern, Michael V. Bennett, Barry Caldwell, Mike D´Isa, Robert Dranko, Curt Geda, Scott Jeralds, Lew Saw, David Schwartz, Mike Wanke, Jim Willoughby
- 3-D Storyboard Sequences
- Cos Anzilotti, Michael V. Bennett
- Design Supervisor
- Scott Jeralds
- Design Assistants
- Barbara Krueger, Jesus Rodriguez
- Character Design
- Scott Jeralds, Rick Moore, Denise Shimabukuro, Pete Alvarado, Julian Chaney, Bwana Takamoto
- Key Layout Artists
- Jim Hickey, Ron Roesch
- Animation Supervisor
- Kunio Shimamura
- Background Supervisor
- Al Gmuer
- Background Artists
- Jim Hickey, Ron Roesch, Allison Belliveau, Ruben Chavez, Patti Palmer, Bonnie Callahan, Joe Binggeli
- Color Stylist
- Suzette Darling
- Ink & Paint Supervisor
- Alison Leopold
- Paste-Up
- Mario Williams, Dana Granger, Viki Kirch, Stacey Nichols
- Recording Director
- Gordon Hunt
- Animation Casting Director
- Kris Zimmerman
- Talent Coordinator
- Lynne Batchelor
- Main Title Design
- Cos Anzilotti
- Graphics
- Iraj Paran, Tom Wogatzke
- Director of Music Production
- Bodie Chandler
- Main Title Song Music
- Joe Curiale
- Main Title Song Lyrics
- Duncan Pain
- Production Supervisor
- JoEllyn Marlow
- Xerography
- Star Wirth
- Word Processing
- Gail Prewitt, Linda Germain
- Graphics Assistant
- Parviz Parandoush
- Production Coordinator
- Vicki Casper
- Animation Checking Supervisor
- Jan Adams
- Animation Checking
- Beth Goodwin
- Production Administrator
- Annie Montgomery
- Production Publicist
- Tom Brocato
- Production Assistants
- Joe Moriconi, Ann Powell, Sandy Benenati, Nancy Grimaldi, Olivia Knighton, Debby Lathrop, Janet Mazzotti, Margot McDonough, Valerie Menk, Linda Moore
- Animation Computer System Developed By
- Cindy Ball, John Haskey, Bennett Leeds, Marc Levoy, Jim Mahoney, Chris Odgers, Tim Victor, Bruce Wallace
- Computer Production Consultant
- William Kelly
- Music Editors
- Peter Collier, Greg Watson, Mark Shiney
- Sound Editors
- Joel Valentine, Mike DePatie
- Track Readers
- Jim Hearn, Kerry Iverson, Kay Douglas, Carol Iverson
- Sound Direction
- Ezra Dweck, Ed Collins
- Negative Consultant
- William DeBoer, Jr.
- Camera
- Dan Bunn
- Studio Operations Executive
- Bennett E. McClellan
- Production Supervisors
- Wayne Dearing, Bob Marples
Production notes
Yogi, Boo Boo, Cindy, Snagglepuss and Huckleberry Hound are now teens who fight crime and hang out at Jellystone Mall.
Joining the parade of brand new cartoons starring teenage versions of celebrity toons (Flintstone Kids and Tom and Jerry Kids, to name a few), Hanna-Barbera debuted Yo, Yogi! in 1991. The series starred none other than Jellystone Park's pride and joy, Yogi Bear, making his first new appearance on network television in twelve years.
In this latest incarnation, the former thorn in Ranger Smith's side appeared as a crime-fighting teenager, along with his faithful sidekick Boo Boo. They spent most of their time solving mysteries and hanging out at Jellystone Mall. Yo, Yogi! also saw the return of many other characters from the Hanna-Barbera stable (also in teenage versions), including Cindy Bear, Dastardly and Muttley, Snagglepuss, and Huckleberry Hound.
Yo, Yogi! also featured a new segment never seen in a Yogi Bear cartoon before: Yogi in 3D! Perhaps due to less-than-stellar ratings, the series began airing a short 3D segment during each episode. Viewers had to send away for a special pair of 3D glasses through an offer from Rice Krispies cereal.
Yogi may have jumped off the screen, but the ratings were still flat, resulting in the show's cancellation a few months later. The series appeared in syndication the following fall as part of The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera, but that was the last the world would see of this jolly, rappin' teen bear. The adult Yogi returned in 1999 for the TV specials Ranger Smith, directed by Ren & Stimpy creator John Kricfalusi.
Joining the parade of brand new cartoons starring teenage versions of celebrity toons (Flintstone Kids and Tom and Jerry Kids, to name a few), Hanna-Barbera debuted Yo, Yogi! in 1991. The series starred none other than Jellystone Park's pride and joy, Yogi Bear, making his first new appearance on network television in twelve years.
In this latest incarnation, the former thorn in Ranger Smith's side appeared as a crime-fighting teenager, along with his faithful sidekick Boo Boo. They spent most of their time solving mysteries and hanging out at Jellystone Mall. Yo, Yogi! also saw the return of many other characters from the Hanna-Barbera stable (also in teenage versions), including Cindy Bear, Dastardly and Muttley, Snagglepuss, and Huckleberry Hound.
Yo, Yogi! also featured a new segment never seen in a Yogi Bear cartoon before: Yogi in 3D! Perhaps due to less-than-stellar ratings, the series began airing a short 3D segment during each episode. Viewers had to send away for a special pair of 3D glasses through an offer from Rice Krispies cereal.
Yogi may have jumped off the screen, but the ratings were still flat, resulting in the show's cancellation a few months later. The series appeared in syndication the following fall as part of The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera, but that was the last the world would see of this jolly, rappin' teen bear. The adult Yogi returned in 1999 for the TV specials Ranger Smith, directed by Ren & Stimpy creator John Kricfalusi.