June Foray was the voice of Rocky and Natasha, Bill Scott was Bullwinkle, Mister Peabody, as well as Dudley Do-Right while Paul Frees was Boris Badenov. They had the whole gang here.
I used to watch this on Saturday mornings after all the cartoons were over. Much like the Three Stooges I found it addicting not so much just for the humor but the historical significance as well. It would take a Three Stooges addict to appreciate it I think. I would guess that everyone from this episode is long gone except Bob Newhart.
@@HAL9000-su1mz I think the narrator is Paul Frees who did Boris Badanov and narrated many Disney cartoons. Hans Conreid who introduces the sequences did Snidely Whiplash & Captain Hook from Peter Pan.
@@HAL9000-su1mz Bill Scott also did some voice work in these segments. but Paul Frees did most of the narration. You may be thinking of the narrator of "Fractured Fairy Tales", that was E.E. Horton.
Did the writers of this episode know that in the future descendants of deceased entertainment personalities would be able to collect copyright/license revenue off their ancestor's work?
@@mike_van_in You have a brain, as we all have, and of course, you definitely have a right to your opinion, but why be so arrogant and prissy? If I didn't like a program like "Fractured Flickers" -- which was enjoyable to watch back then, when I was ten years old, and is still enjoyable because of the great voice actors (including one in front of the camera: Hans Conried) and the writers (workers in this instance for Jay Ward and Bill Scott: another great voice actor and writer as well.) including Cris Hayward and others, some of whom also wrote episodes of "Get Smart", which you must also dislike because you are such a god among us (in your not-so-humble opinion), and, of course, the shows had nostalgic appeal as well (those old silent screen actors were entertaining in their time -- many of them and their films are still happily entertaining today, what's wrong with happy escape? -- even though the program seemed to ridicule them, but I believe it was written as a combination tribute to them, introducing them to the then modern audience, and vehicle to entertain by laughing at life which is too often very grim) which, anyone who isn't in complete love with himself as you are, would naturally understand -- then I wouldn't comment on the show, or put on that I'm too good for us common folk and the entertainment we enjoy. I would just let it go without comment; there have been many videos that I hoped to enjoy, but after watching them, I found that I didn't like them. In those instances, I felt it wasn't my place to ridicule the videos or the people who like them; but then again, I am just a common person -- I'm not an arrogant god as you must be.
June Foray was the voice of Rocky and Natasha, Bill Scott was Bullwinkle, Mister Peabody, as well as Dudley Do-Right while Paul Frees was Boris Badenov. They had the whole gang here.
Bill Scott even imitated Bob Newhart's voice in this series as a narrator or playing an indecisive movie director.
I used to watch this on Saturday mornings after all the cartoons were over. Much like the Three Stooges I found it addicting not so much just for the humor but the historical significance as well. It would take a Three Stooges addict to appreciate it I think. I would guess that everyone from this episode is long gone except Bob Newhart.
I remember these flicks - how old have I become? I'm have to check my sundial.
The star of that first silent movie, Andy Clyde, went on to play Hopalong Cassidy's sidekick, and the next door neighbor in The Real McCoys.
Little did they know that in 1963 in 2024 Newhart would STILL be breathing!😮. 🤓😎✌🏼
God bless you, Bob- wherever you are. 😥
Made by the same people who did the original Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoons.
I was guessing that the narrator was Edward Everett Horton.
Yes... you are correct!!!
@@HAL9000-su1mz I think the narrator is Paul Frees who did Boris Badanov and narrated many Disney cartoons. Hans Conreid who introduces the sequences did Snidely Whiplash & Captain Hook from Peter Pan.
@@HAL9000-su1mz Bill Scott also did some voice work in these segments. but Paul Frees did most of the narration. You may be thinking of the narrator of "Fractured Fairy Tales", that was E.E. Horton.
@@JohnBopp-sq7io Indeed. Thank you.
If I remember right there was also a Fractured Fairy Tales.
Yeah, On Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Wow! I used to watch this every week!! Thanks for the upload. How did you find it?
Did the writers of this episode know that in the future descendants of deceased entertainment personalities would be able to collect copyright/license revenue off their ancestor's work?
The thumbnail looks like it says something else..
Yet another parent of MST3K?
D. Bradlee angeloo]
A great concept! I just wish it was funny.
It was very funny; it was a great show with great voice actors. That includes Hans Conried.
Yaaaaawn!
What?! This was a great show. What the hell is wrong with you??!!
@@JohnBopp-sq7io It's not wrong to have a brain, an education, and standards. I do find Newhart funny - usually.But not here.
@@mike_van_in You have a brain, as we all have, and of course, you definitely have a right to your opinion, but why be so arrogant and prissy? If I didn't like a program like "Fractured Flickers" -- which was enjoyable to watch back then, when I was ten years old, and is still enjoyable because of the great voice actors (including one in front of the camera: Hans Conried) and the writers (workers in this instance for Jay Ward and Bill Scott: another great voice actor and writer as well.) including Cris Hayward and others, some of whom also wrote episodes of "Get Smart", which you must also dislike because you are such a god among us (in your not-so-humble opinion), and, of course, the shows had nostalgic appeal as well (those old silent screen actors were entertaining in their time -- many of them and their films are still happily entertaining today, what's wrong with happy escape? -- even though the program seemed to ridicule them, but I believe it was written as a combination tribute to them, introducing them to the then modern audience, and vehicle to entertain by laughing at life which is too often very grim) which, anyone who isn't in complete love with himself as you are, would naturally understand -- then I wouldn't comment on the show, or put on that I'm too good for us common folk and the entertainment we enjoy. I would just let it go without comment; there have been many videos that I hoped to enjoy, but after watching them, I found that I didn't like them. In those instances, I felt it wasn't my place to ridicule the videos or the people who like them; but then again, I am just a common person -- I'm not an arrogant god as you must be.
What's it got to do with Bob Newhart? Clickbait.
Go to the 11:40 mark. That’s Bob Newhart carrying the picket sign.