H.r. pufnstuf episode 17

Continue Season 1 Pufnstuf redirects here. For the film based on this series, see Pufnstuf (film). American children's television series HR. PufnstufCreated bySid and Marty KrofftStarching Billie Hayes Voices by Lennie Weinrib Joan Gerber Walker Edmiston Country of OriginUnited StatesNo. seasons1No. of episodes17ProductionProducer(s)Sid and Marty KrofftRunning time25 minutes (per episode)DistributorCBS Television DistributionReleaseOriginal networkNBCOriginal releaseSeptember 6 (1969-09-06) –27 December, 1969 (1969-1912-27) H.R. Pufnstuf is a children's television series produced by in the United States. It was the first Krofft live-action program, of a lifetime of dolls. [1] The seventeen episodes were originally broadcast between 6 September 1969 and 27 December 1969. The shows were quite successful that NBC kept him on the Saturday morning program until August 1972. The show was filmed in Paramount Studios, and its opening was filmed in Big Bear Lake, California. Replays of the show were broadcast on ABC on Saturday morning from September 2, 1972 to September 8, 1973, and on Sunday morning in some markets from September 16, 1973 to September 8, 1974. It was syndicated on its own from September 1974 to June 1978 and in a package with six other Krofft series under the Krofft Superstars banner from 1978 to 1985. The show's replays were shown on TV Land in 1999 as part of super Retrovision Saturday morning related to the prime programming block overnight and in the summer of 2004 as part of their TV Land Kitschen late-night prime block programming, and was later featured on MeTV from 2014 to 2016. In 2004 and 2007, HR Pufnstuf was ranked #22 and #27 at TV Guide's top cult shows, respectively. [2] Overview The Kroffts created the character H.R. Pufnstuf for the HemiFair '68 world fair, where they produced a show called Kaleidoscope for the Coca-Cola pavilion. The character's name was Luther, and he became the mascot of the fair. [4] H.R. Pufnstuf introduced the most widely used scenario of Kroffts' plot, about a fairy tale about right versus evil, and the second plot scenario of the alien in a foreign country. [1] The show focused on a stranded boy named Jimmy, played by teenage actor Jack Wild. He is 11 when he arrives on the island and turns 12 in the episode called The Birthday Party. Jimmy and a talking flute named Freddy take a ride on a mysterious boat, but the boat was actually owned by a wicked witch named Wilhelmina W. Wischiepoo (played by Billie Hayes) who rode on a broom vehicle called Vroom Broom. She used the boat to lure Jimmy and Freddy to her castle on Living Island, where she was going to take Jimmy prisoner and steal for their own purposes. The mayor of Living Island was a friendly and helpful anthropomorphic dragon called HR Pufnstuf, played by Roberto Gamonet Gamonet cast by the show writer Lennie Weinrib, who also voices many of the other characters. The dragon saved Jimmy and protected him from Witchiepoo, because his cave was the only place where her magic had no effect. All the characters on the Living Island were made by large cumbersome costumes or puppets of anthropomorphic animals and objects. Everything was alive on the island, including houses, boats, watches, candles and so on; virtually any part of Living Island sets could become a character, usually cast in a parody of a famous movie star, such as Mae West, Edward G. Robinson, or John Wayne. Main characters Jimmy (portrayed by Jack Wild) - A young English boy who was lured to Living Island by an enchanted boat. Witchiepoo controlled the boat in order to steal Jimmy's talking flute named Freddy. H.R. Pufnstuf (played by Roberto Gamonet, played by Lennie Weinrib in a southern accent) – A friendly dragon who is the mayor of Vii Island. Freddy the Flute (voiced by Joan Gerber) – A magic flute that is owned by Jimmy. He is often targeted by Witchiepoo. Cling and Clang (played by Joy Campbell and Angelo Rossitto) – Two silent keystone cops working for HR Pufnstuf as his Racer rescue team. Cling wears red and Clang wears green. Although they appear animal-like with their beaked faces, and fur three feet with legs, the Kroffts said they are actually bells, hence their names. Wilhelmina W. Witchiepoo (played by Billie Hayes) – The main antagonist of the series; a wicked but ineffective witch who targeted Freddy the Flute to use it in her own agendas. She ride a big broom with a rocket with a steering wheel called The Vroom Broom. She's mean to everyone around her, even her henchmen, whom she constantly whacks with her wand. However, when faced with failure, she usually begins to commisetly, asking why me? Orson Vulture (played by Joy Campbell, played by Lennie Weinrib) - A clogged, somewhat inept eagle, who is one of Witchiepoo's henchmen. As her favorite flunky, he multitasks like her sounding board, butler, and co-pilot on her Vroom broom. Orson once made the mistake of asking what W. means on behalf of his boss. Answer: WHACK! Seymour Spider (played by Angelo Rossitto, played by Walker Edmiston) – A weak-minded spider who is another of Witchiepoo's henchmen. As her second favorite flunky, he primarily serves her as an alternative sounding board and hairdresser. Stupid Bat (played by Sharon Baird, played by Lennie Weinrib) - A bat that is the least favorite and the one seen by Witchiepoo's henchmen. He mainly serves as her messenger. After suggesting his name, he is not very bright and the messages are usually delivered a second too late. Skeleton Guards - Two skeletons guarding Witchiepoo's castle. They are easily scared, and will often run from in an instant, but not before their armor and capes fly off in a cartoon mode. Others Dr. Blinky (performed by John Silver, cast by Walker Edmiston personifying Ed Wynn) - An owl who is the doctor and scientist of the local Living Island. Dr. Blinky is also the head of H.R. Pufnstuf's Anti-Smog, Pollution, and Witch Committee. Judy the Frog (played by Sharon Baird, played by Joan Gerber) – A singing and dancing frog who is one of the friends of HR Pufnstuf and the resident artist. Judy relies on Judy Garland, whom Sid Krofft had previously toured with and opened for. Pop Lolly (expressed by Lennie Weinrib) - A life lollipop that makes and sells candy and other sweet goods. Cheese Guards - Two guards who are living pieces of cheese that work for Pop Lolly. They would often help Pop Lolly defend themselves off a group of Hippie ants who want to have free candy. Ludicre Lion (played by John Silver, played by Walker Edmiston personifying W. C. Fields) – A lion who works as a street vendor and owns a horse-drawn cart. He is quite cunning and not always so honest when it comes to money. Although slightly shady and greedy, he is officially one of the good guys where he would often help to thwart Witchiepoo's plots. Polka-Puntatade Horse (played by Felix Silla, cast by Lennie Weinrib) - A horse of good nature, working for the Ridiculous Lion. Tick Tock (played by Andy Rattoucheff, cast by Lennie Weinrib) - A mobile alarm clock that warns good characters when Witchiepoo comes and informs them of various other dangers. Grandfather Clock (voiced by Walker Edmiston) - A mobile grandfather watch who is married to grandma watch. Grandma Clock (voiced by Joan Gerber) - A mobile grandmother watch who is married to Grandpa Clock. Miss Wristwatch (voiced by Joan Gerber personifying Zsa Zsa Gabor) - A glamorous rich mobile human-sized wristwatch. Hippie Ants - A group of ants that would try to have free candy from Pop Lolly. The Boyds - A bunch of birds serving as Living Island's residential band. Lady Boyd (played by Sharon Baird, played by Joan Gerber) – A blue bird that is the lead singer of The Boyds. She was often seen singing the theme of the end of this show. Shirlee Pufnstuf (played by Sharon Baird, played by Joan Gerber, posing as a younger Shirley Temple) – A dragon who is the sister of Hr. Pufnstuf and a famous actress. Max Von Toadenoff the Great (voiced by Lennie Weinrib) – A monocled frog working as a film director. Max von Toadenoff the Great is based on Erich von Stroheim. Good trees - more walking, talking trees that always help HR Pufnstuf and boys In the film Pufnstuf, the song Living Island described them as Hippie Trees of Peace and Love. They consist of: Hippie Tree - (expressed by Lennie Weinrib) A tree with sunglasses and dreadlocks that often speaks in hippie slang. Madame Madame (expressed by Joan Gerber) - Also known as the Dowager Tree, Madame Willow is an older, elitist female with a lorgnette. Chief Redwood (voiced by Walker Edmiston) - Also known as Indian Tree, Chief Redwood dons a hairstyle with feathers and speaks stereotypically Native American. There's an older, male tree that may or may not be Mrs. Willow's husband. There's another female tree whose lips are always in the shape of an O. Bad Trees – Three trees on Witchiepoo's side that speak with a Transylvanian accent. Evil Tree #1 – (voice of Lennie Weinrib, posing as Béla Lugosi) – Leader of the Evil Trees. Evil Tree #2 – (voiced by Walker Edminston posing as Peter Lorre). Evil Tree #3 - (expressed by Lennie Weinrib) A tree that always speaks in rhyme. Mushrooms - A group of mushrooms talk on The Side of Witchiepoo that turn anyone who touches them into mushrooms. The mushroom leader smokes a cigar and talks like Jimmy Cagney. Crustaceans - They are featured in several episodes, as well as the closing theme track, some crab-like characters that are never named or introduced. There is a family of them, just like live clocks and living trees. They almost never say anything, but one of them has a few short lines in The Near Witchiepoo's Choices. Witchiepoo's Castle - A talking entity, of life, which is home to Witcheepoo and its minions. There is also a door inside the castle, which is a separate entity of life, as well as pillars of life. Dr. Blinky's House - A broken-down house, propped up with crutches with a bandage on one side and an ice pack on its chimney. He suffers from explosive sneezing over which he has no control. This usually sends Pufnstuf and friends running for cover, although it was occasionally used to thwart Wischiepoo plans enough for her to tell her the house to cover her door when she sneezes. It houses several other inanimate talking characters, such as a fireplace (which speaks as Edward G. Robinson), a test tube (the voice of Walker Edmiston) and a candle (the voice of Walker Edmiston). There is a talking human skull (who speaks as Boris Karloff) and several talking books, one of which is called Charlie (expressed by Lennie Weinrib). Charlie's brother, a black spell book, is kept on Witchiepoo's nightstand. Winds - The Winds of Life Island are often called by HR Pufnstuf to blow Witchiepoo out of the sky. They consist of North Wind (expressed by Walker Edmiston in a trembling voice), The South Wind (the voice of Joan Gerber in a Southern Belle voice), The East Wind (the voice of Walker Edmiston in a Chinese accent), and the West Wind (the voice of Lennie Weinribing personifying John Wayne). Production After costumes for characters in the live-action part of Banana Splits Adventure Hour, Sid and Marty Krofft were asked to their own Saturday morning kids series for NBC. The plot was recycled from kaleidoscope, a kroffts live puppet show staged in the Coca-Cola pavilion of the HemiFair '68 world fair in 1968, including several key characters from this show, would be Luther the Dragon and a silly witch. [5] Other ideas were cultivated from Sid's life. When he was a kid, he would load the buttons of friends, not the little man, to see the puppet shows in the backyard; [6] The buttons were standard currency on the Island of Life. Sid and Marty toured with their puppets as an opening act for Judy Garland, and based Judy frog on it. [7] The ridiculous lion bears more than a fleeting resemblance to Irving, the eponymous lion in a pilot they made in 1957, called Here's Irving. Sid's friend Lionel Bart asked him to see some of Oliver's film adaptation. Sid took note of the young actor Jack Wild and immediately decided that it was the child he wanted to play the lead role in his television series. [8] Only two actresses auditioned to play Witchiepoo. The first was unknown at the time, ,[8] but felt that she was not fit for the role. Stage veteran Billie Hayes came further, put in a manic cackle and jumped on a desk. He was given the role on the spot. [5] For Marty Krofft, the production was a particular headache. Marty accepted Jack Wild's guardianship while the teenager was in the United States filming the show. [5] He later described bringing Wild into his house as a mistake, considering that he already had his hands full with two young daughters. [5] Like most children's television shows of the era, H.R. Pufnstuf contained a piece of laughter, the inclusion of which was initially against Kroffts. Sid Krofft commented: I was kind of against it, but Rose-being in the sitcom felt that when the show was put together that kids wouldn't know when to laugh. Marty Krofft added the bottom line - it's sad - you have to tell them when it's funny. And the song laughs, (Si) was right. It was necessary, as much as I was always looking to have a real laugh song, a real audience. In comedies, if you don't have them (laughs the song), you're in big trouble, because if you don't hear a song laugh, it's not funny. And so the audience (home) was programmed to see these shows. [9] Witchiepoo later appeared in the episode Have I Got a Girl For Hoo Doo in , where he arrived at a meeting with Horatio J. Hoodoo. H.R. Pufnstuf appeared in a segment of The Sea Monsters, as well as in the episode Have I Got a Girl For Hoo Doo, in which Hoo Doo evokes Pufnstuf as Witchiepoo's partner for a witch dance. Krofft Superstar Hour also involved characters in two segments The Lost (in which was H.R. Pufnstuf) and Horror Hotel (in which Witchiepoo, Orson Vulture, Seymour Spider and Stupid Bat are presented with Hoodoo). The Kroffts Kroffts borrowed the character, with Hayes resuming her role, for Paul Lyn's Halloween Specials, in which she appears as the sister of the wicked witch from the West (portrayed by Margaret Hamilton). The theme Theme Theme of the show, entitled H.R. Pufnstuf, was written by Les Szarvas, but is also credited to Paul Simon. Simon's credit was added when he successfully sued The Kroffts, claiming that the theme greatly imitated his song The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy). [10] He is credited as co-writer of the song in Greatest Hits Volume 5: In Living Color by Television from Tevee Tunes. [11] A cover of the show's core track, performed by The Murmurs, is included on the 1995 tribute album Saturday: Cartoons' Greatest Hits, produced by Ralph Sall for CHEW Records. Episodes No. The title Original Air Date 1Magic Way6 September 1969 (1969-09-06) Jimmy and HR Pufnstuf infiltrate the castle of Witchiepoo to save Judy Frog so that they can obtain directions to the Magic Way. The Magic Way is the only way out of the Living Island. Jimmy and Freddy are going to come home? 2The Wheely BirdSeptember 13, 1969 (1969-09-13) Jimmy and HR Pufnstuf use a bird-shaped Trojan Horse as a ruse to enter Witchipoo's castle and retrieve Freddy from Witchiepoo. 3Show Biz WitchSeptember 20, 1969 (1969-09-20) When the shyster Ludicrous Lion convinces Jimmy that he has a super-duper pogo stick for sale that could skip him home, HR Pufnstuf and Jimmy lead a talent show to raise the money. 4Mechanical boy27 September 1969 (1969-09-27) After catching him trying to steal his boat, Witchepoo enchants Jimmy who turns him into a mechanical boy and commands him to purchase Freddy for himself. 5The Stand In4 October 1969 (1969-10-04) When H.R. Pufnstuf's sister Shirley comes to Living Island to make a movie, Jimmy and Freddie receive parts in it. Together, they hatch a plot to get Witchiepoo into the movie so that Jimmy can steal her broom to escape. 6Golden KeyOctober 11, 1969 (1969-10-11) Sour Jimmy buys a map at the location of Golden Key that unlocks the Golden Door (a secret path from Living Island), Witchiepoo captures HR Pufnstuf and clogs it in her dungeon diverting Jimmy from his escape. 7The Birthday PartyOctober 18, 1969 (1969-10-18) It's the birthday of Jimmy and Pufnstuf and his friends repairing a surprise birthday party for him. Witchiepoo invites himself to Jimmy's party and steals Freddy by making the partygoers helpless with laughing gas. 8 The Box Kite KaperOctober 25, 1969 (1969-10-25) Jimmy and Freddy trying to fly from the Island of Life in a giant kite box during a kite-flying contest. 9 You Can't Your Cake1 November 1969 (1969-11-01) Witcheepoo hides in a cake to steal Freddy. Also Judy Frog teaches a pre-Michael Jackson Moonwalk Moonwalk 10The golden-necked horseNovember 8, 1969 (1969-11-08) The Polka- Punctat horse accidentally swallows Freddy causing a great catastrophe with Dr. Blinky, HR Pufnstuf and Jimmy. 11Dinner for Two15 November 1969 (1969-11-15) Jimmy and Freddy both aged 70, when the time machine of the clock family broke down. Witchiepoo confuses Jimmy with an old man and falls in love with him. 12Flaut, Book and CandleNovember 22, 1969 (1969-11-22) Freddy becomes transformed into a fungus by the touch of Witcheepoo's evil mushroom. Jimmy disguises himself as a beggar to save Freddy from the spell. 13Dinte for a tooth29 November 1969 (1969-11-29) Disguised as a little girl, Witcheepoo visits Dr. Blinky about a bad tooth. But it breaks into tantrums when the pain gets too much forcing the doctor to calm her through the love potion. 14 The Visiting Witch December 6, 1969 (1969-12-06) Witcheepoo receives a message from headquarters that the Boss Witch is coming to Living Island for an inspection. In a plot to impress the Chief Witch, she ends up kidnapping H.R. Pufnstuf. 15The Almost Elections of WitchiepooDecember 13, 1969 (1969-12-13) Witchiepoo runs for the Mayor of Living Island challenge HR Pufnstuf with another of her spells. 16 Whaddya Means the horse becomes the girl? December 20, 1969 (1969-12-20) HR's sister Pufnstuf Shirley stars in a film to raise money for the Live Island's anti-witch fund. 17'Jimmy Who? December 27, 1969 (1969-12-27) Jimmy becomes amnesia that Dr. Blinky and Witchiepoo take turns trying to heal with flashbacks from previous episodes. Cast Jack Wild - Jimmy Billie Hayes - Wilhelmina W. Witchiepoo Krofft puppets [12] Interpreter Character (s) Voice (s) Sharon Baird Stupid Bat Lennie Weinrib Judy Frog Joan Gerber Shirley Pufnstuf Lady Boyd End credits voice Joy Campbell[13] Orson Vulture Lennie Weinrib Cling No voice Robert Gamonet H.R. Puffnstuf Lennie Weinrib Angelo Rossitto Seymour Spider Walker Edmiston Clang No voice John Silver Dr Blinky Walker Edmiston Ludicrous Lion Jerry Landon? Jon Linton Scutter McKay Harry Monty Andy Ratoucheff Tick Tock Lennie Weinrib Robin Roper? Felix Silla Polka-PunctataSe Cal Lennie Weinrib Voice Characterizations Lennie Weinrib - Bela Lugosi Tree, HR Pufnstuf, Dr. Blinky's Talking Book, Stupid Bat, Pop Lolly, West Wind, Max Von Toadenoff the Great, Orson Vulture, Polka Puncted Horse, Jimmy as Movie Villain Walker Edmiston - Boris Karloff Tree, Dr. Blinky's Candle, East Wind, Grandpa Clock, North Wind, Redwood Chief, Alarm Clock, Dr. Blinky, Dr. Blinky's Test Tube , Ludirous Lion, Seymour Spider Joan Gerber – Freddy the Flute, Grandma Clock, Judy Frog, Madame Willow, South Wind, Lady Boyd, Shirley Pufnstuf Film Main Article: Pufnstuf (film) While the television series was still in production, Kroffts were to make a cinematic adaptation. [14] A A the affair between Universal Pictures and the sponsor of Kellogg's Cereal,[15] the 1970 film retained most of the cast and crew in the series and featured guest appearances by Cass Elliott as Witch Hazel and Martha Raye as boss witch. The film was finally released on VHS in 2001 by Universal Home Video as part of their Universal Treasures Collection, and on DVD on May 19, 2009. [16] The film also included Googy Gopher, Orville Pelican, and Boss Witch's driver Heinrich Rat, who were exclusively for the film. A main difference in the film is that the characters that were cast by Lennie Weinrib were each cast by Allan Melvin and Don Messick. Kroffts have long had plans for a new HR film Pufnstuf. Sony first attempted a remake in 2000, but dropped the project. [17] Eight years later, Sony again announced the development of the project, but there has been no news since. [18] Tours A number of U.S. show tours were broadcast with the same characters from the show. The most prominent of these was H.R. Pufnstuf & The Brady Kids Live at the Hollywood Bowl, which was performed and recorded in 1973. This performance was released on VHS in 1997. Home media In 2004, Rhino Entertainment/Rhino Retrovision released H.R. Pufnstuf: The Complete Series, with all 17 episodes on three discs, remastered and uncut, accompanied by interviews with Sid & Marty Krofft, Billie Hayes and Jack Wild. Pufnstuf, a major film released in 1970, was released on May 19, 2009 by Universal Studios. SMK and Vivendi Entertainment obtained the video rights to the entire series and released the full series on January 11, 2011. There are two versions of the version; one is a set of traditional complete series, while the other is a collection set with a bobble-head of HR Pufnstuf. The series is also available in digital media format at the iTunes Store. McDonaldland trial HR Pufnstuf at Knott's Berry Farm, 1970 The show was the subject of a successful lawsuit filed by Kroffts against fast food restaurant McDonald's, whose McDonaldland characters were found to have infringed the show's copyright. The case, Sid & Marty Krofft Television Productions Inc. v. McDonald's Corp., 562 F.2d 1157, was decided by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeal in 1977. The claims of the drug references The Krofft Brothers responded in several interviews to popular beliefs that subtle references of recreational drug exist in the show. [19] [20] [21] For example, the name of the main character Pufnstuf was interpreted as a reference to hand-rolled smoking (HR) marijuana (puffin'stuff); [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] Marty Krofft said that the initials HR actually represent the Royal Highness in reverse. [23] [24] Theme he can not do little, because he can not do enough was read as referring to the nature of drug addiction. Pufnstuf has quotes like Whoa, Whoa, and other words hippie slang. Lennie Weinrib, the show's chief writer and Pufnstuf's voice, said, I think fans gave him some kind of mysterious code-like meaning, would it be Ah, was Pufnstuf puffing stuff? Like grass? Was it psychedelic? Was it drug-oriented? Not for us, it wasn't. [25] [26] In a 2000 interview, Marty Krofft answered the question by saying: The Krofft appearance has a lot of color, but there were no drug connotations in the show. He addressed the subject at length in an interview with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in 2004 in response to the question, OK, let's get this right outdoors. Is H.R. Pufnstuf just a giant drug reference?: I've heard that for 35 years. I didn't intentionally do anything about drugs in the story. People thought we were high. You can't make good television while you're on drugs. People never believe you when you say that, but you can't. The shows were very bright and spacey looking. They may have lent to that culture at the time, but we didn't attribute that to them, and they can't talk about what adults were doing when they were watching shows. We have just set out to make a quality program for children.- Marty Krofft[23] The authors of books about the show and his contemporaries, however, have not always accepted Kroffts' alternative explanations for the apparent references to drugs. David Martindale, author of Pufnstuf & Other Stuff, argues that the Kroffts family's desire to attract an audience that are now the parents of impressionable children pushes them to downplay the double: But, to deny it, the shows lose some of their mystique. Kroffts prefers to remain playfully vague. [19] Martindale said in another interview that he fully believes Marty Krofft's insistence that he did not use drugs, especially given that Marty focuses on that of a businessman, but Martindale describes Sid Krofft as a big kid and a hippy, saying: His comment when I told him we were going to do this book was – and I quote – Oh Away. He says these shows didn't come from just smoking a small pot, and you could say, Oh, yes. Comes from smoking a lot of weed. But I think he was very deliberately making double meanings so that the show could amuse people at different levels. [27] Kevin Burke, co-author of Saturday Morning Fever: Growing Up with Cartoon Culture, argues that the consistency of thinking in drug reference rumors has a basis, although co-author and his brother Timothy Burke, a history professor at Swarthmore College, insists that human beings are capable of achieving hallucinatory upheavals without chemical assistance. [19] Contradicting his own position, Marty Krofft did not acknowledge or suggest in occasional interviews that the references were made knowingly; in one case, a writer that when pressed on the connotation of caps in the title Lidsville, well, maybe I have had a good sense of humor, Krofft said, laughing. [24] His comments to another interviewer were more direct; in a Times Union profile whose author noted, Watching today's shows, it's hard to imagine a show with several wink-and-nod allusions to pot culture, short of something featuring characters called Spliffy and Bong-O, Krofft acknowledged that the title of the show was an intentional marijuana reference, so had Lidsville, but that was just a joke to see if they could get them past the NBC executives. [28] Parodies and tributes This section needs additional quotes for verification. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to trusted sources. Non-exturse materials may be challenged and disposed of. Find sources: Hr. Pufnstuf – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2018) (Learn when to remove this template message) One of hr Pufnstuf's most notable parodies was The Altered State of Druggachusetts, a segment of the HBO comedy series Mr. Show sp. Bob and David. The sketch consists of a failed television pilot for a children's show introduced by Sam and Criminy Craffft (portrayed by Bob Odenkirk and David Cross). The show itself is similar to HR Pufnstuf, with drug references made with ornt humor. Instead of a talking flute, the boy wears a talking bong, and all the residents of the Druggachusetts take or are living different drug incarnations. [29] [30] Nike made a skateboarding shoe for their SB Dunk line named after the show, with the colors of The Shoe similar to those of Pufnstuf. [31] Excerpts from the series can be seen playing on TV in the Earl hotel room and his brother in My Name Is Earl, and the October 18, 2007 episode features an extended scene with H.R. Pufnstuf as a super-killer working alongside the title character's brother in a fantastic creative writing exercise. In an episode of TV sitcom George Lopez, HR Pufnstuf makes a guest appearance at a birthday party. Lopez dances with him and the theme song (without parts were singers talking about Jimmy, Freddy, the boat talk seen in the intro and Witchiepoo) is used as music. An episode of the animated television series The Simpsons features a Hufnstuf on Ice series featuring characters resembling the cast of H.R. Pufnstuf. Another episode features a cupcake shop in Shelbyville called HR Muffinstuff. HR Pufnstuf appears in the eighth episode of the first season of CHiPs, titled Green Thumb The Breakers with his voice reprised by Lennie Weinrib. He is pulled over by Ponch (Erik Estrada) and Jon (Larry Wilcox) on one of the many highways in Los Angeles. Although he was given the name, while Jon maintained a sense of decency about the actor inside the suit He let the good mayor Pufnstuf go with a warning. Ponch later declared himself an older child, referring to Show. [32] In the film Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls, the main character asks another character who pushes him Hey, what are you, HR Shove n Stuff? The series was cited as a major influence on the Cartoon Network Adventure Time program. Todd Kauffman, animator and director of Total Drama, initially made a pitch for an animated adaptation of HR Pufnstuf in 2005, complete with an animated opening sequence with the song covered and performed by Finger Eleven, but the cost of option rights led to the project being disbanded. [33] [34] Kauffman was later asked to make the cover for the release of the DVD, Sid & Marty Kroffts Saturday Morning Hits. [35] In 2016, H.R. Pufnstuf, Cling, Clang and Freddy the flute appear in a crossover episode of Mutt & Stuff titled H.R. Puffstuf Comes to Mutt & Stuff! with H.R. Pufnstuf played by Randy Credico with Mary Karcz featuring the costume show and Donna Kimball featuring the performance of the face, Freddy the flute played by Kimball, and Cling and Clang performed by Art Giluro and Joseph S. Griffo. [36] H.R. Pufnstuf is described as Stuff's uncle. In 2017, religion teacher Jeffrey Kripal wrote in his book The Secret Body the Impact of the Show on His Young Woman. Disturbing, he recalled. Who wrote this thing? And puff'n on what stuff? [37] In 2018, the reference to H.R. Pufnstuf is made in season 2 of Amazon Original Goliath. In the show, billionaire killer Tom Wyatt (Mark Duplass) recreates his own erotic memories/childhood fantasies while intro to HR Pufnstuf plays on TV. Duplass' character in the show is fixed on individuals, men and women, who have lost limbs. While he had ties to the La Mano Cartel on the show, the cartel boss removed the limbs, heads, etc., and sent these men to Wyatt to use in his fantasies. Every time before Duplass' character goes back to his fantasies, says H.R. Pufnstuf, who's your friend when things get tough? References ^ a b CD Line Notes: Saturday Morning: Cartoons Greatest Hits, 1995 MCA Records ^ TV Guide's 25 Top Cult Shows - TannerWorld Junction Archived January 4, 2009, at Wayback Machine TannerWorld Junction: May 26, 2004 ^ TV Guide Names the Top Cult Shows Ever - Today's News: Our Take Archived January 6, 2015, at Wayback Machine TV Guide: June 29, 2007 ^ New video boxed-set The World of Sid and Marty Kandroft. Liveworld.com. Archived from the original on June 23, 2008. May 26, 2013. ^ a b c d Sid Krofft and Marty Interview Part 1 of 5 Archived April 8, 2017, at Wayback Machine on YouTube. January 16, 2009. ^ Sid Krofft Interview Part One of One Archived April 8, 2017, at Wayback Machine on YouTube. January 16, 2009. ^ Sid and Marty Krofft Interview Part Two Archived April 8, 2017 at Wayback Machine on January 16, January, ^ a b E! True Hollywood Story: The Weird World of Sid and Marty Krofft ^ Sid & Marty Krofft - Archive Interview. Youtube.com. Archived from the original on June 26, 2014. May 26, 2013. ^ Archived copy. Archived from the original on November 27, 2010. Taken September 20, 2010.CS1 tomorrow: archived copy as title (link) ^ Television's Greatest Hits, Vol. 5: In Living Color: Information from. Answers.com 5 November 1996. Archived from the original on November 9, 2012. May 26, 2013. ^ Erickson, Hal. Sid and Marty Krofft: A critical study of Saturday Morning Children's Television, 1969-1993. McFarland, 2007. p. 17, 41 ^ Erickson, Hal (1998). Sid and Marty Krofft : a critical study of children's television from Saturday morning, 1969-1993. Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland, ©1998.CS1 main: location (link) ^ Sid & Marty Krofft Interview Archived April 8, 2017, at Wayback Machine on YouTube. January 18, 2009. ^ Passing Show, The Bridgeport Post, January 22, 1970 p. 21 ^ Archived copy. Archived from the original on July 14, 2011. Taken March 1, 2009.CS1 may: archived copy as title (link) ^ Beck, Jerry (November 1, 2000). Sony Pictures Family Entertainment gives up its theatrical plans. kidscreen.com. Archived from the original on April 4, 2012. June 3, 2011. ^ Fleming, Michael (September 10, 2008). Universal back for more Krofft. Variety. Archived from the original on November 8, 2012. June 3, 2011. ^ a b c d Owen, Rob. 'H.R. Pufnstuf' leads the land TV foray into 'retrovision', Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, April 1, 1999, p.D1. ^ a b Boas, Liz. When giant puppets walked to Earth, Sid and Marty Krofft creations like HR. Pufnstuf once roamed wild on CHILDREN TV – now they are invade again: A Sid and Marty Krofft Primer, Austin American-Statesman, December 12, 1996, XL Entertainment section, p. 38. ^ a b Clodfelter, Tim. Revival: the fantastic worlds of Sid and Marty Krofft are re back in vogue again, Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, North Carolina), August 17, 2000, p.E1. ^ Triplett, Ward. Who's your friend? (Etc. column), Kansas City Star, February 2, 2004, p.D3. ^ a b c Finney, Daniel P. Creators are clear: Pufnstuf was certainly an acidic journey, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, February 17, 2004, p.D3. ^ a b c Walker, Kevin. Doll Masters, The Tampa Tribune, June 18, 1999, Friday Extra! section, p.20. ^ H.R. Pufnstuf: The Strange World of Sid & Marty Krofft. E! The real Hollywood story. E!. 2000. Archived from the original on October 21, 2007. October 19, 2007. ^ Warren, Ellen; Armor, Terry. Steppenwolf book impresses Metcalf, who should know (INC column; includes news on E! special), Chicago Tribune, December 11, 2000, p.2. ^ Elda. Head back in time with David Martindale's 'Reruns' column, San Antonio Express-News, April 20, 1998, p.1C. ^ McGuire, Mark. Hey kids, it's Wink and Node: Sid and Marty Krofft (mostly) made the '60s safe counterculture for Saturday morning television, The Times Union (Albany, New York), February 13, 2004, p.D1. ^ Richard Leiby. Wham! Right on the funny bone: high low comedy by Mr. Show, Washington Post, October 23, 1997, p.B1. ^ Video with The Altered State of Druggachusetts Archived on April 6, 2016 at Wayback Machine on YouTube ^ Nike Dunk Low Premium SB (Pufnstuf) Archived September 28, 2007, at Wayback Machine, Nike Skateboarding at skiptomyshoe.com ^ H.R. Pufnstuf - CHiPs Wiki. Chips-tv.com 5 February 2008. Archived from the original on May 22, 2013. May 26, 2013. ^ H.R. Pufnstuf. Blogspot.com 10 December 2005. Archived from the original on December 10, 2005. ^ Todd Kauffman on Instagram: The Pufnstuf Music Machine! I had the theme song recorded by Finger Eleven back when I wanted to redo the old 60 krofft live action.... Instagram. ^ H.R. Pufnstuf. Blogspot.com. 20 January 2012. Archived from the original on January 20, 2012. ^ The characters H.R. Pufnstuf return to TV. Archived from the original on April 14, 2016. April 20, 2020. ^ Jeffrey Kripal, Secret Body: Erotic and Esoteric Curre currents in the History of Religions, University of Chicago Press, 25. External Links 70 Live Action Kid Vid Directa Dope – Was McDonaldland plagiarism from the old HR Pufnstuf children's TV show? DVD Verdict - Region 1 DVD Review DVD Times - Region 0 DVD Review In Search of.. H R Pufnstuf - Nice Webzine Rooms HR Pfynstuf on IMDb Taken from

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