Crow Cronies
- Studio
- Hanna-Barbera Studios
- Distributor
- Columbia/Screen Gems
Synopsis
Augie and Doggie are relaxing in the backyard enjoying some lemonade when some pesty crows interrupt them.
Characters
Augie Doggie, Doggie Daddy, Crow, Other Crows
Credits
Directing
- Director
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Producing
- Producer
- William Hanna, Joseph Barbera
Writing
- Writer
- Michael Maltese
Voices
- Voice
- Daws Butler (Augie Doggie, Crow), Doug Young (Doggie Daddy)
Music
- Music
- John Seely
Animation
- Animator
- Lewis Marshall
- Layouts
- Walter Clinton
Art Department
- Backgrounds
- Richard H. Thomas
- Story Sketches
- Dan Gordon
Production Management
- Production Supervision
- Howard Hanson
Crew
- Titles
- Lawrence Goble
Production notes
The crow does a impersonation of Yogi Bear in this episode.
The Quick Draw McGraw Show was the third cartoon television production created by Hanna-Barbera following their success with The Ruff and Reddy Show and The Huckleberry Hound Show. The show debuted in syndication in the fall of 1959, and was sponsored by Kellogg's Foods. The series was in production for three years, with 45 episodes produced for syndication. The series was re-run on CBS's Saturday morning from 1963-66.
This component of the show featured a pair of father and son dogs who were representative of the motherless family programs that were in abundance on TV. Augie Doggie and his pop, Doggie Daddy, were inseparable. Augie adored his father and hung on his every word, even when it was obvious that his "dear old Dad" was in over his head.
The Quick Draw McGraw Show was the third cartoon television production created by Hanna-Barbera following their success with The Ruff and Reddy Show and The Huckleberry Hound Show. The show debuted in syndication in the fall of 1959, and was sponsored by Kellogg's Foods. The series was in production for three years, with 45 episodes produced for syndication. The series was re-run on CBS's Saturday morning from 1963-66.
This component of the show featured a pair of father and son dogs who were representative of the motherless family programs that were in abundance on TV. Augie Doggie and his pop, Doggie Daddy, were inseparable. Augie adored his father and hung on his every word, even when it was obvious that his "dear old Dad" was in over his head.
