1:46 | Trailer
Rocky, a plucky flying squirrel and Bullwinkle, a bumbling but lovable moose, have a series of ongoing adventures.
Top-Rated Episodes
Rocky and Bullwinkle finally meet up face-to-face with Mr. Big in the concluding chapters of "Upsidaisium".
S2.E35
Explosive Situation or Don't Make It Worse-It's Badenov/You've Got Me in Stitches or Suture Self
Rocky and Bullwinkle "Rue Britannia" Part 5, Aesop and Son "The Centipede and the Snail", Peabody's Improbable History "Guglielmo Marconi", Rocky and Bullwinkle "Rue Britannia" Part 6.
Rocky and Bullwinkle "Upsidaisium" Part 19, Aesop and Son "The Jack Rabbits and the Mule", Dudley Do-Right of the Mounties "Snidely Mounted Police", Rocky and Bullwinkle "Upsidaisium" Part 20.
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Title: The Bullwinkle Show (1959–1963)
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2 nominations.
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Cast
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| June Foray | ... | Additional Voices / ... 163 episodes, 1959-1963 | |
| Edward Everett Horton | ... | Fractured Fairy Tales Narrator 163 episodes, 1959-1963 | |
| Paul Frees | ... | Additional Voices / ... 163 episodes, 1959-1963 | |
| William Conrad | ... | Narrator / ... 163 episodes, 1959-1963 | |
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Walter Tetley | ... | Sherman / ... 163 episodes, 1959-1963 |
| Bill Scott | ... | Bullwinkle J. Moose / ... 1 episode, 1959-1963 | |
| Daws Butler | ... | Various Fairy Tale Characters / ... 35 episodes, 1959-1963 | |
| Hans Conried | ... | Snidely Whiplash / ... 85 episodes, 1960-1963 | |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Main continuing story involved Rocky and Bullwinkle in conflict with spies Boris and Natasha. Other segments included "Fractured Fairy Tales", "Peabody's Improbable History" (smart dog Peabody and his boy Sherman get in the way-back machine), the "Adventures of Dudley Doright" (Canadian Mountie vs. evil Snidley) and "Aesop and Son" (odd telling of the famous fables). Written by Ed Stephan <stephan@cc.wwu.edu>
Plot Keywords:
cartoon moose | cartoon squirrel | spy | voice over narration | narrator |Parents Guide:
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Production budgets and time restraints were so tight that many times when actors flubbed a line and ad-libbed around it, it was included in the finished cartoon. In one infamous incident, announcer William Conrad couldn't finish the closing lines to the episode with the time limits. Producer Jay Ward then had Conrad read the script once again, and set fire to the bottom of the script as he read. Conrad quickly finished the lines before the flames reached his fingers. See more »Goofs
"In one episode they say this, but then in another episode they say that, and in yet another episode they say the other." As this is an animated comedy series, the emphasis is clearly on laughs rather than complete verisimilitude. Efforts are certainly made to create a vaguely consistent setting in which somewhat consistent characters live and work, but it is not necessary for all the episodes to be consistent with each other. Many episodes are inconsistent within themselves for the sake of a laugh. So most contradictions between episodes should only be listed here if they are interesting to a significant number of people. See more »Crazy Credits
Daws Butler (voice of Aesop's son, and numerous incidental characters) has his credit removed after the first season. This was due to a contractual stipulation with Hanna-Barbera, which stated that he could not receive on-screen credit for work at another studio. See more »Alternate Versions
Original broadcasts of "The Bullwinkle Show" in NBC's Sunday night prime time lineup (starting in September 1961) opened with a segment featuring a live-action hand puppet version of Bullwinkle. Syndicated versions of the show do not include the puppet segments from the prime time format, keeping strictly to the animated stories. See more »Connections
Spoofed in The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy: Who Killed Who?/Tween Wolf (2003) See more »Frequently Asked Questions
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
19 November 1959 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Rocky & Bullwinkle See more »Company Credits
Production Co:
Bullwinkle Studios, Jay Ward Productions, Producers Associates for Television (PAT) See more »
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This is one of the funniest television shows I have ever seen. The best part is that as I get older, I find it funnier. When i was little, I just laughed at Bullwinkle's voice. But as i get older and older I start to appreciate the satire and humor. Modern sitcoms and cartoons should take a lesson from this show.