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Sabrina's involved with a band of monsters, The Groovy Ghoulies; a rock band with Dracula, the Wolfman, and Frankenstein; who scare people for their own amusement.Sabrina's involved with a band of monsters, The Groovy Ghoulies; a rock band with Dracula, the Wolfman, and Frankenstein; who scare people for their own amusement.Sabrina's involved with a band of monsters, The Groovy Ghoulies; a rock band with Dracula, the Wolfman, and Frankenstein; who scare people for their own amusement.
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10gdrew5
The DVD is out! It's about time! Every show plus extras! This is the best Halloween gift ever! Here's a list of the extras from Amazon.com. Available Audio Tracks: English (Dolby Digital 2.0) Commentary by: Creators and experts (two episodes)Dolby Digital 2.0 16 episodes on three discs Sing-along: "Goolie Get Together" Candid story from producer Lou Scheimer about The Creation of Filmation Liner notes by TV writer/producer Shawn Sheridan DVD-ROM extras: Scripts and the original series bible for The Kookie Spookies A brand-new 45-minute "docu-comedy" featuring interviews with Alice Cooper, Forrest J. Ackerman, Ron Chaney, and more Music video with the punk band Groovie Ghoulies Image galleries Well what are you waiting for?!?! Go get it already!
According to http://www.kidzworld.com/article/7211-groovie-goolies-cartoon-facts there is a DVD coming out. It is called "Groovie Goolies Saturday "Mourning" Collection DVD. Can't wait for it. Has all 16 original shows plus extras. I too loved this show dearly and can find few people who remember it. This was one of my weekly must-sees on Saturday morning. I am definitely going to be getting the DVD. I want to share this show with everyone who doesn't remember it, or was too young to have watched it when it was on TV. I have always enjoyed puns and groaners, and this show was full of them! Plus, it features the voice of one of my favorite character actors, Larry Storch. I definitely recommend Groovie Goolies to anyone who has a silly sense of humor and enjoys puns and plays on words.
I didn't know Sabrina was in the series of "Groovie Goolies" matter fact haven't heard of the Groovie Goolies 'til I saw Prince's video for "Girls and Boys"(1986) & at the end Jerome was laughing at Prince saying "Boo!" & he was like "What he think this is the 'Groovie Goolies' or something?". I asked what it was & looked it up here. Be cool 2 see it on TV again & see what it was all about. I wonder if there was a Gem Stone in this series like the new-sorta Animated Series? And seeing monsters play instruments would be cool..& funny. Bring this show back!!! Perhaps Boomerang or maybe even TV Land channel that'll be better-IMO.
Sabrina and the Groovie Goolies was both an off-shoot of the Archies, and a cartoon version of Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. Although Sabrina had her fans, the Goolies were the main attraction.
The Goolies were Frankie, Count Drac, Wolfie, Bella, Hagatha, Mummy, Bonapart, Dr Jekyll-Hyde, Batzo, Ratzo, and Hautleroy. There were joined by musical groups the Bare Bones Band and the Mummies & the Puppies. Frankie, Drac, and Wolfie were cartoon versions of the Universal monsters, with a few twists. Frankie was big, but dimwitted. Drac was pretty much himself, if a bit inept. Wolfie was a cool cat for a wolfman, with a t-shirt and baggies and a skateboard. He spoke in a hipster fashion while skating into castle walls. Bella was a vampire, probably named for Bella Lugosi, and bore a strong resemblance to Vampira. Hagatha was a witch, mummy a , well, mummy. Bonapart was a skeleton with a Napoleonic hat. Dr Jekyll-Hyde was one man with two heads; one Jekyll, one Hyde. Batzo and Ratzo were twin vampire troublemakers and Hauntleroy was a ghostly practical joker and coward.
The gang got together for jokes, many lame, but still funny to this (then) 4 year-old. They varied between sketches and quick gags, with recurring catch phrases; such as when Frankie would be struck by lightning and utter, in a Boris Karloff-like voice, "I needed that!" There was a wall with various doors and windows for pop-up appearances and jokes, as on Laugh-In. There would be musical numbers, in a breezy pop style, much like the Archies (they were actually pretty good for that kind of bubblegum pop).
The show was fun as a kid and I always enjoyed it. A few years back, I found a couple of videotapes with episodes of the cartoon. It didn't hold up as well, but was still funny in parts. It was a Filmation cartoon, so there was plenty of stock footage. It featured great voicework by Larry Storch (F-Troop) and Howard Morris (Andy Griffith Show, Sid Ceasar). You could do a lot worse than this show. Besides, you gotta love that theme song!
The Goolies were Frankie, Count Drac, Wolfie, Bella, Hagatha, Mummy, Bonapart, Dr Jekyll-Hyde, Batzo, Ratzo, and Hautleroy. There were joined by musical groups the Bare Bones Band and the Mummies & the Puppies. Frankie, Drac, and Wolfie were cartoon versions of the Universal monsters, with a few twists. Frankie was big, but dimwitted. Drac was pretty much himself, if a bit inept. Wolfie was a cool cat for a wolfman, with a t-shirt and baggies and a skateboard. He spoke in a hipster fashion while skating into castle walls. Bella was a vampire, probably named for Bella Lugosi, and bore a strong resemblance to Vampira. Hagatha was a witch, mummy a , well, mummy. Bonapart was a skeleton with a Napoleonic hat. Dr Jekyll-Hyde was one man with two heads; one Jekyll, one Hyde. Batzo and Ratzo were twin vampire troublemakers and Hauntleroy was a ghostly practical joker and coward.
The gang got together for jokes, many lame, but still funny to this (then) 4 year-old. They varied between sketches and quick gags, with recurring catch phrases; such as when Frankie would be struck by lightning and utter, in a Boris Karloff-like voice, "I needed that!" There was a wall with various doors and windows for pop-up appearances and jokes, as on Laugh-In. There would be musical numbers, in a breezy pop style, much like the Archies (they were actually pretty good for that kind of bubblegum pop).
The show was fun as a kid and I always enjoyed it. A few years back, I found a couple of videotapes with episodes of the cartoon. It didn't hold up as well, but was still funny in parts. It was a Filmation cartoon, so there was plenty of stock footage. It featured great voicework by Larry Storch (F-Troop) and Howard Morris (Andy Griffith Show, Sid Ceasar). You could do a lot worse than this show. Besides, you gotta love that theme song!
Sabrina was part of "The Archies" universe, and her popular comic book spawned this Saturday morning cartoon. Sabrina lived in a creepy house with her two aunts, who were also witches. She was also surrounded by friendly monsters (a werewolf, a vampire, etc.) who stayed in and out of misadventures. I remember that the show focused more on Sabrina's monster friends then her.
Did you know
- TriviaLike other musical Filmation properties the Archies and the Hardy Boys before them, a live action version of the Groovie Goolies briefly toured in 1971, lip-synching to songs from the series. Make-up was provided by Wes Dawn and Robert Dawn.
- Crazy creditsVoice actors John Erwin and Dal McKennon are credited during the Groovie Goolies end credits even though they only provided voices for the Archie and Sabrina segments.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Goolians: A Docu-Comedy (2006)
- How many seasons does Groovie Goolies have?Powered by Alexa
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