
Double Danger
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Distributor
- Columbia/Screen Gems
Synopsis
The Quests travel to Thailand as part of Dr. Quest's studies on a drug to help astronauts endure long periods of isolation in space, where Dr. Zin captures Race and replaces him with a double whom he has trained to try and steal the drug's secret. The boys enlist the help of Jade to find the real Race and foil Zin's plan. Jade "tests" the double with a kiss. Jade rescues Race, and Race punches the "double" out. Hadji rides an elephant stampede.
Characters
Roger T. "Race" Bannon, Jonny Quest, Dr. Benton C. Quest, Hadji, Bandit, Dr. Zin, Jezebel Jade, Tabak, Korchek
Credits
Directing
- Director
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
- Animation Direction
- Charles Nichols (as Charles A. Nichols)
Producing
- Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Writing
- Writer
- Joanna Lee
- Story
- Paul Sommer
- Story Direction
- Kin Platt, Lewis Marshall, Paul Sommer, Alex Lovy
- Story Supervision
- Arthur Pierson
Animation
Voices
- Voice
- Mike Road (Roger T. "Race" Bannon, Korchek), Tim Matheson (as Tim Matthieson) (Jonny Quest), John Stephenson (Dr. Benton C. Quest), Danny Bravo (Hadji), Don Messick (Bandit), Vic Perrin (Dr. Zin), Cathy Lewis (Jezebel Jade), Tol Avery (Tabak), Daws Butler, Henry Corden, Sam Edwards, Will Kuluva, Keye Luke, Marvin Miller, Pat O'Malley, Nestor Paiva, Everett Sloane, Janet Waldo, Jesse White, Sandy Wormser, Doug Young
Music
- Music
- Hoyt Curtin
Editing
- Editor
- Warner Leighton, Donald A. Douglas, Ken Spears, Ed Warschilka, Larry Cowan
- Supervising Film Editor
- Tony Milch
Crew
- Supervising Art Director
- Doug Wildey
- Based On An Idea By
- Doug Wildey
- Character Design
- Alex Toth
- Layouts
- Dick Bickenbach, Bruce Bushman, Walt Clinton, Jerry Eisenberg, Mo Gollub, C.L. Hartman, Alex Ignatiev, Z.T. Jablecki, Mel Keefer, Ken Landau, Bill Lignante, Hi Mankin, Earl Martin, Sparky Moore, Ernest Nordli, Joe O'Malley, Lewis Ott, Noel Quinn, Bill Perez, Tony Sgroi, Bob Singer, Iwao Takamoto, Warren Tufts, Jim Tutweiler, Doug Wildey
- Backgrounds
- Fernando Arce, Lee Branscombe, Janet Brown, Robert Caples, Ron Dias, Martin Forte, Robert Gentle, Paul Julian, M. Mike Kawaguchi, Richard Khim, Rod Lowe, F. Montealegre, Tom O'Loughlin, Harvard Pennington, Anthony Rizzo, Bob Singer, Leo Swenson, Richard H. Thomas, Peter Van Elk
- Production Supervision
- Howard Hanson
- Technical Supervisor
- Frank Paiker
- Ink And Paint Supervisor
- Roberta Greutert
- Continuity
- Marceil Ferguson, Evelyn Sherwood, Annie Lee Holm, Jane Phillippi, Joyce Gard, Woody Chatwood, Jan Gusdavidson, Myke Nelson, Elizabeth MacGowan, Christine Decker, Natalie Yates, Joan Orbison, Ted C. Bemiller
- Camera
- Charles Flekal, Norman Stainback, Bob Collis, Roy Wade, Eugene Borghi
- Sound Direction
- Buddy Myers
Companies and other credits
- © MCMLXIV Hanna-Barbera Productions
- Inc
- A
- HANNA-BARBERA
- PRODUCTION
Production notes
Originally sponsored by The Big G Cereals of General Mills.
Repeated on ABC May 27, 1965.
Jonny Quest is one of the longest running Saturday morning cartoon shows of all time, alongside such mainstays as Scooby-Doo and Fat Albert. Unlike Scoob and Al, however, only a mere 26 episodes were produced of the original Jonny Quest.
The show was an adventure series about pre-teen Jonny Quest, who, along with mystical Indian friend Hadji, pet dog Bandit, Jonny's super-scientist father Dr. Benton Quest, and government intelligence agent/bodyguard/pilot Race Bannon, investigated strange goings-on all over the world. Episodes of Jonny Quest blended mystery, adventure, action, intrigue, scientific marvels, and humor as the group traveled everywhere from the Sargasso Sea to equatorial Africa.
Jonny Quest originally ran in primetime on ABC during the 1964-65 season, but much like Hanna-Barbera predecessor The Jetsons, the program didn't find success until it moved to Saturday morning. When it hit, it hit big. Jonny Quest ran on CBS from 1967-1970, then back to ABC through 1972. In 1978, the program became part of The Godzilla Power Hour, and in 1979, Jonny Quest moved to NBC, where it stayed until 1981. All that milage on twenty-six original episodes- pretty impressive.
Hanna-Barbera rebooted the character in 1986 in The New Jonny Quest, a segment on The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera. This lasted thirteen episodes.
In 1996, the Turner Company released an updated, all-new series entitled Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures. This new series featured an additional character in Jessie Bannon, the daughter of Race, and made extensive use of computer animation.
Repeated on ABC May 27, 1965.
Jonny Quest is one of the longest running Saturday morning cartoon shows of all time, alongside such mainstays as Scooby-Doo and Fat Albert. Unlike Scoob and Al, however, only a mere 26 episodes were produced of the original Jonny Quest.
The show was an adventure series about pre-teen Jonny Quest, who, along with mystical Indian friend Hadji, pet dog Bandit, Jonny's super-scientist father Dr. Benton Quest, and government intelligence agent/bodyguard/pilot Race Bannon, investigated strange goings-on all over the world. Episodes of Jonny Quest blended mystery, adventure, action, intrigue, scientific marvels, and humor as the group traveled everywhere from the Sargasso Sea to equatorial Africa.
Jonny Quest originally ran in primetime on ABC during the 1964-65 season, but much like Hanna-Barbera predecessor The Jetsons, the program didn't find success until it moved to Saturday morning. When it hit, it hit big. Jonny Quest ran on CBS from 1967-1970, then back to ABC through 1972. In 1978, the program became part of The Godzilla Power Hour, and in 1979, Jonny Quest moved to NBC, where it stayed until 1981. All that milage on twenty-six original episodes- pretty impressive.
Hanna-Barbera rebooted the character in 1986 in The New Jonny Quest, a segment on The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera. This lasted thirteen episodes.
In 1996, the Turner Company released an updated, all-new series entitled Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures. This new series featured an additional character in Jessie Bannon, the daughter of Race, and made extensive use of computer animation.
Reviews
Double Danger
I mostly remember the double being trained by Dr. Zin, at one point whacking him with a stick and pointing out Race wrote with his left hand; Johnny gets suspicious when the fake shoots a snake, and enjoys it. at the end the babe coos 'There's only one Race Bannon'; she's right. Dr Zin is foiled again, but don't worry, he'll be back
