Hey There, It's Yogi Bear! [SEP] based on
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


Hey There, It's Yogi Bear! is a 1964 American animated musical comedy film produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and released by Columbia Pictures. The film stars the voices of Daws Butler, Don Messick, Julie Bennett, Mel Blanc, and J. Pat O'Malley. Based upon Hanna-Barbera's syndicated animated television show "The Yogi Bear Show", "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" was the first theatrical feature produced by Hanna-Barbera, and the first feature-length theatrical animated film based on
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


a television program. Boo-Boo Bear wakes up from winter hibernation, excited about the new Spring. Then Yogi Bear wakes up, his only interest finding some food to eat. Cindy Bear unsuccessfully tries to woo Yogi. After Ranger Smith thwarts Yogi's latest attempts to grab some food, Yogi gets angry and convinces the Ranger to transfer him out of Jellystone National Park. Smith prepares Yogi to be sent over to the San Diego Zoo along with an identification tag. Yogi first says goodbye to everything, but tricks another
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


bear named Corn Pone into going to California instead of him and Boo-Boo and Cindy remain unaware of this, thinking Yogi has departed for good. Soon, Yogi is stealing food from all over the park under the alter ego "The Brown Phantom", but Smith believes it is another bear. He threatens whoever it is to be sent to the zoo. Cindy, wishing to be with Yogi at the zoo, angers Smith into mistakenly sending her away. However, she gets sent to the St. Louis Zoo instead
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


When the Warner Bros. Cartoons studio closed in May 1963, several of its animators, including Gerry Chiniquy and Ken Harris, also joined Hanna-Barbera to work on this film. A review from the May 27, 1964 issue of "Variety" pointed out that the scarcity of theatrically released feature animated films made "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" highly marketable. The review called the film "artistically accomplished in all departments". The review commented that the script was a bit redundant, but that the songs
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Cindy Bear


sketch dropped all accessories save the frill scarf and shortened her muzzle. Cindy made her debut in the 1961 television series "The Yogi Bear Show" as a semi-recurring character. Her finalized animation design featured blue/grey fur, a hat, a white frill scarf and a necklace. Cindy appeared prominently in the 1964 feature film "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" in which she is kidnapped, spurring Yogi and Boo-Boo to come to her rescue. She was redesigned by art director Iwao Takamoto
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Yogi Bear


"Hokey Wolf" replaced his segment on "The Huckleberry Hound Show". A musical animated feature film, "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!", was released in 1964. Yogi was one of several Hanna-Barbera characters to have a collar. This allowed animators to keep his body static, redrawing only his head in each frame when he spoke—a method that reduced the number of drawings needed for a seven-minute cartoon from around 14,000 to around 2,000. Like many Hanna-Barbera characters,
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Yogi Bear


often greets the ranger with a cordial, "Hello, Mr. Ranger, sir!" and "Hey there, Boo Boo!" as his preferred greeting to his sidekick, Boo Boo. Yogi would also often use puns in his speech, and had a habit of pronouncing large words with a long vocal flourish. Animation historian Christopher P. Lehman considers the original concept of the Yogi Bear series to contain political symbolism relative to its era of production. During the late 1950s and early 1960s, racial segregation in the United States
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


, Cindy. Yogi goes to Ranger Smith and hears about her disappearance. Soon, Yogi and Boo-Boo escape from Jellystone to find Cindy. Meanwhile, Ranger Smith decides to let them find their way home to avoid trouble with the Park Commissioner. After an extensive travel, Yogi and Boo-Boo locate Cindy, who is being kept a prisoner for the greedy circus manager's nest egg. As Yogi confronts the manager, he is made to join the circus, too. Boo-Boo releases Yogi and Cindy and
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


, as the San Diego Zoo does not need any more bears. When she realizes her true destination, she gets very sad, crying since she knows she would be far from Yogi now. Late that night, Cindy falls out of the train and becomes lost. A traveling circus is looking for a great act to raise their ratings, when suddenly, their dog runs off and scares Cindy into walking on the telephone wires, the perfect opportunity for the circus. Yogi has recently missed Boo-Boo and, above all
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James Darren


(1963). In 1963 Darren signed a seven picture deal with Universal, starting with "The Lively Set" (1963). That teamed him with Pamela Tiffin, who was also in "For Those Who Think Young" (1964), a teen film Darren made for United Artists. He was the singing voice of Yogi Bear in the animated film, "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" (1964), on the song "Ven-e, Ven-o, Ven-a"
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


they make their exit. As they make their way home, they crash a barnyard party, somehow escaping afloat a river with the barn's door. Then, while Cindy & Yogi dream about a honeymoon in Venice, they find themselves suddenly being chased and hunted by the police, as they somehow became fugitives, but make their escape. They hitch a ride, but find themselves in the middle of a busy city (later revealed to be New York City) and make a run from the police to the top of
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Yogi Bear (film)


Yogi Bear is a 2010 American live-action/computer-animated family comedy film directed by Eric Brevig and written by Brad Copeland, Joshua Sternin and Jeffrey Ventimilia. Based on the animated television series "The Yogi Bear Show" and the character of the same name created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, the film stars Anna Faris, Tom Cavanagh, T.J. Miller, Nate Corddry and Andrew Daly as well as the voices of Dan Aykroyd and Justin Timberlake. The film centers on Yogi Bear and his sidekick Boo-Boo
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Robin Ward (singer)


, and as Janet Leigh in "An American Dream". Ward is the singing voice of Cindy Bear in "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!", and the Singer in "Charlotte's Web". In 1965 movie "Beach Blanket Bingo", Ward sings "New Love" and "Fly Boy", lip-synched by actor Linda Evans. Along with her TV, movie and advertising singing, Ward is heard on hundreds of pop recordings, including backing Barbra Streisand on "Stoney End".
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Adventures of Yogi Bear


Adventures of Yogi Bear is a multi-platform video game released by Cybersoft on October 1, 1994, in North America and later in Japan and Europe. The game is called Yogi Bear in Japan, Yogi Bear's: Cartoon Capers for the European Super NES version, and Yogi Bear Cartoon Capers for the European Sega Mega Drive version. "Adventures of Yogi Bear" is a platform game in which the player controls Yogi Bear and must progress through five levels representing Yogi's home, Jellystone Park. Jellystone Park must not
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Yogi Bear (film)


production end time to be six months longer than if in southern hemisphere. Like many Hanna-Barbera characters, in the original cartoon Yogi's personality and mannerisms were based on a popular celebrity of the time. Art Carney's Ed Norton character on "The Honeymooners" was said to be Yogi's inspiration; his voice mannerisms broadly mimic Carney as Norton. Norton, in turn, received influence from Borscht Belt and comedians of vaudeville. Dan Aykroyd, the voice actor of Yogi Bear, stated that he is trying to evoke
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Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp-Resorts


Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp-Resorts are a chain of over 75 family campgrounds throughout the United States and Canada. The camp-resorts are franchised through Leisure Systems, Inc. (LSI), a wholly owned subsidiary of The Park River Corporation, based out of Cincinnati, Ohio. The current President of Leisure Systems, Inc. is Robert (Rob) Schutter, Jr. Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp-Resorts were founded in 1969 by Doug Haag & Robert Borkovetz. The first Jellystone Park was built in Sturgeon Bay,
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


a hotel and across to a high rise under construction. The next morning, Ranger Smith sees the three bears on television and decides to pick them up in a helicopter. All the commotions have made great publicity for Jellystone and Ranger Smith gets promoted to Chief Ranger by the Park Commissioner. The animated musical film was produced and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with a story by Hanna, Barbera, and former Warner Bros. Cartoons storyman Warren Foster. Another Warner Cartoons alumnus, Friz Freleng, served as story supervisor.
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Children's attractions at Canada's Wonderland


There have been several children's areas at Canada's Wonderland since opening in 1981. Hanna-Barbera Land is the original children's area in the park which opened with the park. Initially called "Happyland of Hanna-Barbera" cartoon characters such as Yogi Bear and Fred Flintstone provided the theme for children's rides. When the section opened in 1981 it had three sections. The first section was "Yogi's Woods", based on "The Yogi Bear Show". "Scoobyville" was the central town site,
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Yogi Bear


friends: The Three Little Pigs, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and Little Red Riding Hood. Over the years, several publishers have released Yogi Bear comic books. The "Yogi Bear" comic strip began February 5, 1961. Created by Gene Hazelton and distributed by the McNaught Syndicate, it ran from 1961 to 1988. Hanna-Barbera has also produced giveaway instructional Yogi Bear comics on first aid ("Creative First Aid: Yogi's Bear Facts" (1986)) and earthquake preparedness ("Yogi, the
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Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears


to catch them, but ends up capturing a pair of bear robots. Back at Jellystone Roubideux takes Cindy to see Smith, who tells her about the three Yogi Bears and three Boo Boos and jokes that he was having a nightmare. Cindy visits Mountain Bear and asks where Yogi and Boo Boo are gone. Upset, she starts crying, saying she misses Yogi. The next day she spots the Bear Robots and thinks she's having a nightmare, but she hears the voices of the real Yogi and Boo Boo. Yogi
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Yogi Bear


Forest", and "Honey Lesson". A live-action/computer-animated film titled "Yogi Bear" was released by Warner Bros. in December 2010. The movie featured Dan Aykroyd as the voice of Yogi Bear. The film, adapting the television series, follows the adventures of Yogi Bear and his pal Boo-Boo in Jellystone Park, as they avoid Ranger Smith who is trying to stop Yogi from stealing picnic baskets. "Yogi" by The Ivy Three (1960), sung in a voice mimicking
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Ken Harris


for Friz Freleng on the titles of "The Pink Panther" (1963), then for Hanna-Barbera on their first feature film "Hey There It's Yogi Bear!" (1964), then rejoined Jones at MGM for three years. After work as an animator on "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!" (1966) — directed by Jones, a longtime friend of Dr. Seuss — Harris came to the studio of independent animator Richard Williams in London. There he served as William's mentor as well as
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Muttley


(usually at Dick's expense) and a mushy, "sotto voce" grumble against an unsympathetic or harsh Dick (usually along the lines of "Snazza frazza rashin' fashin' Rick Rastardly!"). Don Messick had previously used Muttley's distinctive laugh for the character of Griswold in an episode of "Top Cat", then for an embryonic version of Muttley (called 'Mugger') appearing in the 1964 movie "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear", as well as for another Hanna-Barbera
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Yogi Bear


, "Yogi's Gang", and "Galaxy Goof-Ups" under the umbrella title "Nickelodeon's Most Wanted: Yogi Bear" throughout the early 1990s. In the UK it aired on Cartoon Network from 1993 to 2001, CN TOO from 2006 to 2010 and Boomerang from 2000 to 2002. In the Hanna-Barbera "Personal Favorites" video, William Hanna and Joseph Barbera picked their favorite Yogi Bear episodes, including the very first one, "Yogi Bear's Big Break", and Yogi meeting some storybook
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Yogi Bear


Yogi's personality and mannerisms were based on a popular celebrity of the time. Art Carney's Ed Norton character on "The Honeymooners" was said to be Yogi's inspiration; his voice mannerisms broadly mimic Carney as Norton. Norton, in turn, received influence from the Borscht Belt and comedians of vaudeville. Yogi's name was similar to that of contemporary baseball star Yogi Berra, who was known for his amusing quotes, such as "half the lies they tell about me aren't true." Berra sued Hanna-
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Boo-Boo Bear


Boo-Boo Bear is a Hanna-Barbera cartoon character on "The Yogi Bear Show". Boo-Boo is an anthropomorphic bear cub wearing a purple bowtie. Boo-Boo is Yogi Bear's constant companion, and often acts as his conscience. He tries (usually unsuccessfully) to keep Yogi from doing things he should not do, and also to keep Yogi from getting into trouble with Ranger Smith - often saying, "Mr. Ranger isn't gonna like this, Yogi." It is not readily apparent
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The Man Called Flintstone


The Man Called Flintstone is a 1966 American animated comedy film produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and released by Columbia Pictures. It was the second Hanna-Barbera feature, after "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" (1964). The film is a theatrical spin-off of the 1960-66 television series, "The Flintstones", and is a swan song (series finale) of the show, made immediately following the end of production on the series. The working title of the film was "
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Yogi Bear's Gold Rush


Yogi Bear's Gold Rush (European title: Yogi Bear in Yogi Bear's Goldrush) is a 1994 2D action platformer video game developed by British studio Twilight exclusively for the original Game Boy. Yogi Bear has to save Jellystone National Park from an evil ghost named Jake; who stole the funds needed to keep the park operating. There are six different stages in the game that range from a large city to the Wild West. There are no-powerups in the traditional sense; players must collect 100 picnic baskets for an
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Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper


Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper is a 1982 animated Christmas television special starring Yogi Bear. It is the third and final Yogi Christmas special. Produced by Hanna-Barbera, it first aired on on CBS. When Huckleberry Hound and his friends Hokey Wolf, Snagglepuss, Quick Draw McGraw, Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy, and Snooper and Blabber visit Jellystone Park for Christmas, they discover Yogi Bear and Boo-Boo have escaped from Jellystone and hidden out in a department store, where Yogi is posing as a Santa
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Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears


Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears is a 1988 animated made-for-television film produced by Hanna-Barbera for syndication as part of the "Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10" series. This Hanna-Barbera production was the last to feature Daws Butler as the voice of Yogi Bear. Yogi and Boo-Boo go on an out-of-this-world voyage. When they are kidnapped by spacemen they are cloned, and the clone bears soon invade Jellystone Park. Ranger Smith, fed up with Yogi
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Muttley


utilized his tail to fly just like Muttley does in "Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines". The reason most suggested is that the Wacky Races characters (including Dastardly and Muttley) were not fully owned by Hanna-Barbera as the show was a co-production with Heatter-Quigley Productions. An early version of the Muttley/Mumbly character appears in the 1964 Hanna-Barbera feature film "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!". This prototype Muttley ("Mugger") is a mean-spirited
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Yogi Bear's Gold Rush


wield a weapon. Falling down into bottomless pits or navigating into dangerous hazards will cause Yogi to lose a life. By default, the player gets three lives and one additional continue. "GamePro" rated the game as an inoffensive but unimpressive Super Mario clone, though they did praise the developers for creating an entirely new Yogi Bear game instead of a standard down-port of the SNES game "Adventures of Yogi Bear" (which was released almost simultaneously with "Yogi Bear's Gold Rush"). The four reviewers
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Yogi Bear


much to the displeasure of Park Ranger Smith. Yogi's girlfriend, Cindy Bear, sometimes appeared and usually disapproved of Yogi's antics. Besides often speaking in rhyme, Yogi Bear had a number of catchphrases, including his pet name for picnic baskets ("pic-a-nic baskets") and his favorite self-promotion ("I'm smarter than the av-er-age bear!"), although he often overestimates his own cleverness. Another characteristic of Yogi was his deep and silly voice. He
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Yogi Bear


another Boo Boo cartoon, "Boo Boo and the Man", which was made with Macromedia Flash and released on Cartoon Network's website. A music video (known as a "Cartoon Groovie") for Yogi Bear used to air on Cartoon Network and Boomerang. It showcases clips of Yogi and Boo Boo stealing picnic baskets and annoying Ranger Smith. "Yogi Bear" aired on Cartoon Network from 1992 to 2004 and its sister channel, Boomerang until 2014. Additionally, Nickelodeon re-aired "The Yogi Bear Show"
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Warner Bros. Cartoons


subsequently re-joined him at Sib Tower 12 Productions to work on a new series of "Tom and Jerry" cartoons for MGM. Freleng left the studio in November 1962, four months after Jones' termination, to serve as story director for the feature "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" at Hanna-Barbera. In late 1962, at the height of television popularity and decline in moviegoing, DePatie was sent to a board meeting in New York, and he was informed that the cartoon studio was going
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Ernie Nordli


" (both 1956). After his short stint with Jones, Nordli returned to Disney where he worked on "Sleeping Beauty" and "One Hundred and One Dalmatians", on which he was a layout stylist. He played an important role in designing the background drawing style on "Dalmatians". Nordli continued working until his death. His later credits include "The Alvin Show", "Gay Purr-ee" (1962), "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" (1964), "
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Boo-Boo Bear


whether Boo-Boo is a juvenile bear with a precocious intellect or simply an adult bear who is short of stature. However, in the episode "Cub Scout Boo-Boo", Yogi tries to persuade Boo-Boo to become a Boy Scout. Boo-Boo declines the offer, but Yogi corrects him by saying that he will be joining the "Cub Scouts", which Boo-Boo would obviously accept. Boo-Boo is a bear first appeared along with Yogi in the "Yogi Bear" segment of
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Warner E. Leighton


such as The Flintstones, The Jetsons, Atom Ant, Scooby-Doo, The Secret Squirrel Show, Jonny Quest, Hey There, It's Yogi Bear, and Space Ghost. He also edited a lot of Jack Kirby and Stan Lee cartoons such as Fantastic Four, and Doug Wildey cartoons such as Jonny Quest. Leighton edited the film "Gone in 60 Seconds". There was no official script for the film, apart from several pages outlining main dialog sequences. Much of the action/dialog was improvised and made
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


were "pleasant, if not especially distinguished". After its 1964 release, the film was reissued on January 17, 1986, as part of Atlantic Releasing Corporation's short-lived Clubhouse Pictures label. The film was released on VHS a few times in the United States by Paramount Home Video, KVC Home Video, and GoodTimes Home Video respectively in the 1980s and 1993. These releases use the 1986 Clubhouse Pictures reissue version, but it is not known if it contains the Columbia references. In 2000, Warner Home Video
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The Yogi Bear Show


) is Yogi's diminutive sidekick who tries, and never succeeds to warn Yogi that "Mr. Ranger" wouldn't like Yogi to steal picnic baskets. He only wears a purple bowtie. The head ranger who argues with Yogi stealing picnic baskets. He wears a traditional ranger costume. Cindy Bear (voiced by Julie Bennett) is the girlfriend of Yogi Bear. She speaks with a pronounced Southern accent and carries a parasol. Main voices Additional voices Following the show's cancellation in 1962, many spin-off incarnations, feature
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The Yogi Bear Show


The Yogi Bear Show is an American animated television series centering around the misadventures of forest dwelling bear Yogi in Jellystone Park. The show debuted in syndication on January 30, 1961 and ran for 33 episodes until January 6, 1962. Two other segments for the show was, "Snagglepuss" and "Yakky Doodle". The show had a two-year production run. Yogi Bear (voiced by Daws Butler impersonating Art Carney) and Boo-Boo Bear (voiced by Don Messick) reside in Jellystone Park and would often
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Yogi Bear (film)


didn't want parents who remembered watching "Yogi Bear" cartoons to feel marginalized and displaced by the contemporary rendition of Yogi Bear. Rhythm and Hues Studios provided CGI character animation for Yogi and Boo-Boo Bear and the Frog-Mouthed Turtle in the film. The company had previously worked with Hanna-Barbera on past theatrical productions: "The Flintstones" (1994), its prequel "Viva Rock Vegas" (2000), "Scooby-Doo" (2002) and its sequel "" (2004).
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Yogi Bear


Be-Prepared Bear: Earthquake Preparedness for Children" (1984) and "Yogi's Bear Facts: Earthquake Preparedness" (1988)). These were issued in connection with Yogi Bear being used as the mascot for Earthquake Preparedness Month in California, an annual campaign that ran each April for over 10 years and also utilized Yogi in earthquake preparedness posters, advertisements, a cartoon, and other promotions including a special "Quakey Shakey Van" exhibit. On November 15, 2005, Warner Home Video released the complete series on
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Yogi Bear


Barbera for defamation, but their management claimed that the similarity of the names was just a coincidence. Berra withdrew his suit, but the defense was considered implausible. At the time Yogi Bear first hit TV screens, Yogi Berra was a household name. The plot of most of Yogi's cartoons centered on his antics in the fictional Jellystone Park, a variant of the real Yellowstone National Park. Yogi, accompanied by his constant companion Boo-Boo Bear, would often try to steal picnic baskets from campers in the park,
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Yogi Bear


Yogi Bear. The song reached no. 8 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 In 1999, animator John Kricfalusi's Spümcø company created and directed two Yogi cartoons, "A Day in the Life of Ranger Smith" and "Boo Boo Runs Wild". Both shorts aired that year on the Cartoon Network as part of a Yogi Bear marathon. "Boo Boo Runs Wild" features a fight between Yogi and Ranger Smith, which was edited heavily for broadcast for both violence and torture situations. In 2002, Spümcø created
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Yogi Bear


Yogi Bear is a fictional character who has appeared in numerous comic books, animated television shows and films. He made his debut in 1958 as a supporting character in "The Huckleberry Hound Show". Yogi Bear was the first breakout character in animated television and was created by Hanna-Barbera and was eventually more popular than Huckleberry Hound. In January 1961, he was given his own show, "The Yogi Bear Show", sponsored by Kellogg's, which included the segments "Snagglepuss" and "Yakky Doodle".
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Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!


included this film on its VHS Bumper Collections (with several other TV shows) in Australia. This release also lacks the original Columbia Pictures card and credit references. On December 2, 2008, Warner Home Video released the film on DVD in North America. However, like a concurrent DVD release of another Hanna-Barbera feature, "The Man Called Flintstone", this release alters the opening of the film by removing the Columbia Pictures logo and its credit references. Unlike the former, it is presented in 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen
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Yogi Bear (film)


"Tangled" and "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1". One of the trailers was also attached with showings of "" in the United Kingdom. Warner Home Video released the film on Blu-ray and DVD on March 22, 2011 in four versions: On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 13% based on 103 reviews with an average rating of 3.6/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""Yogi Bear"s 3D effects and all-star voice cast are cold comfort
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Cindy Bear


the animated shorts, Cindy Bear featured prominently in the various "Yogi Bear" and other Hanna-Barbera comics published by Dell Comics, Charlton Comics and Marvel Comics. Cindy made her debut in Dell's Yogi Bear #5, detailing her back story. It is revealed that Ranger Smith had her transferred to Jellystone from Red Oak National Park in a scheme to hamper Yogi's mischief by distracting him with Cindy's persistent wooing. The plot eventually backfires when Yogi succumbs to Cindy's advances and begins stealing twice as many picnic
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Yogi Bear (film)


for its aggressively mediocre screenplay." On Metacritic the film has a score of 35 out of 100 based on 23 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale. Common Sense Media gave the film one star, saying "Dumber-than-average family comedy won't even impress kids." IGN gave the film 4.0/10, and summed up their review by saying "Of course, "Yogi Bear" is meant
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Yogi Bear (film)


King, Jr. Weekend, it was able to pick up $7.4 million for the four day, jumping up 12% from the previous weekend. The film has picked up $100,246,011 in the United States and Canada and also has a worldwide total of $201,584,141. Against an $80 million budget, the film has become a surprise box office hit despite negative critical reception. A video game titled "Yogi Bear: The Video Game" which was based on the film was released for the Wii and Nintendo DS. In
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Friz Freleng


cartoons. Every cartoon Freleng directed from the late 1930s to 1963 was made with his creative musical technique. Freleng's directorial style differed from Chuck Jones and Robert McKimson. Freleng once again left Warner Bros. Cartoons in November 1962, seven months before the studio closed, to take a job at Hanna-Barbera as story supervisor on their first feature "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" After the Warner studio closed in May 1963, Freleng rented the same space from Warners to create cartoons with his now-former boss
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Yogi Bear


. Worsening alcoholism led to Burson's firing in 2004 and eventually his death in 2008. Jeff Bergman and Billy West also performed the character throughout the 1990s and early 2000s for various Cartoon Network commercials and bumpers. In the "Yogi Bear" film, the character is voiced by actor Dan Aykroyd. In the animated stop motion sketch comedy show "Robot Chicken" created by Seth Green, Dan Milano voiced Yogi Bear. Scott Innes performed the voice of Yogi, along with Boo Boo, in "At Picnic", "
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Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp-Resorts


Yogi Bear cartoons. He set up a meeting with the Vice President of Screen Gems (then licensor of the Yogi Bear and Jellystone Park names as the syndicator of the content of Yogi's studio, Hanna-Barbera) and got approval to associate the names with his campground. Ground broke on the campground in April 1969 and three months later, the campground officially opened for business. The original price to camp at a Jellystone Park was $3.50. There are currently 79 licensed campgrounds located in 30 states and three provinces.
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Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper


see the arrest of Judy's kidnapper. At the park, Yogi and his friends celebrate Christmas when the police arrive with Mr. Jones, accusing Yogi Bear of kidnapping his daughter. Yogi tells Mr. Jones that he needs to spend more time with Judy before she becomes an adult, but Mr. Jones denies it because he's busy all the time and is never home, only to then realize that Yogi is right. Guilty over his failure of being a good father to Judy, Mr. Jones tells the police to release Yogi by
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Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears


constantly stealing campers' picnic baskets, plans to send Yogi Bear to Siberia. While in hiding, Yogi and Boo-Boo are abducted by two aliens, Zor 1 and Zor 2 and taken to Planet Daxson. The next day Ranger Smith and his sidekick Ranger Roubideux try to find Yogi but find Cindy instead, who is angry and refuses to talk. Meanwhile, Zor 1 and Zor 2 introduce Yogi and Boo Boo to their boss, DAX Nova. DAX Nova creates clones of Yogi and Boo Boo and sends them to
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Boo-Boo Bear


Don Messick who also voiced Ranger Smith. From the time of the character's debut until 1994 in his last performance as Boo Boo in "Yogi the Easter Bear" and "Scooby-Doo! in Arabian Nights", the character was voiced by Don Messick who died in 1997. In the "Yogi Bear" film, the character is voiced by singer/actor Justin Timberlake. Scott Innes performed the voice Boo Boo along with Yogi Bear in "At Picnic", "Forest", and "Honey Lesson"
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The New Yogi Bear Show


The New Yogi Bear Show (also known as Hanna-Barbera's Yogi Bear Show) is a 30-minute weekday animated series which aired in syndication in 1988. It contained forty-five new episodes combined with reruns of the original 1961 series. Pared down from some of the other versions (the all-star cartoons with Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, Top Cat and others), this series featured only Yogi, Boo-Boo, Cindy and Ranger Smith, with episodes set in Jellystone Park. New characters were introduced
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Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park Camp-Resorts


Each campground is themed with Yogi Bear elements to provide instant recognition and appeal. An estimated 2 million campers stay at a Jellystone Park Camp-Resort each year. The Yogi Bear characters (including Yogi, Ranger Smith, Boo-Boo, and Cindy) that often appear at the campgrounds are licensed through Warner Brothers. A prospective campground must meet certain standards before becoming a Jellystone Park. Each campground is required to have a minimum of 70 campsites and cabins, first class restroom facilities, a laundry facility and a retail store
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Yogi's First Christmas


them every time. Cindy Bear also awakens from her hibernation, to help Yogi out (due to her love and concern for him). Eventually, Herman and Snively are forgiven, invited to the Christmas celebrations and they have a profound change of heart at such generosity of spirit. Then in the midst of the festivities, Santa Claus plummets down the chimney bearing a picnic basket full of food for Yogi. Yogi, however, falls asleep, due to his natural instincts of hibernation. Santa then says that Yogi and Boo
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Yogi Bear


place and integrate into wider society. The press and politicians of the time were portraying these activists as radicals and opposed their efforts. From the time of the character's debut until 1988, Yogi was voiced by voice actor Daws Butler. Butler died in 1988; his last performance as Yogi was in the television film "Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears". After Butler's death, Greg Burson stepped in to perform the role; Butler had taught Burson personally how to voice Yogi as well as his other characters
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Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper


telling the Chief that it was really his fault that Judy ran off with Yogi, taking full responsibility for the whole debacle that's happened today, and Ranger Smith takes care of sorting out anything else the police would charge Yogi with. The special then ends with everyone singing Christmas carols around a campfire in the park. On , "Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper" was released by Turner Home Entertainment on VHS then a DVD of it came out on December 7, 2010 by Warner Home Video. "Yogi
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The Yogi Bear Show


Beery). Chopper would usually protect Yakky from being eaten by Fibber Fox (voiced by Daws Butler impersonating Shelley Berman) or Alfy Gator (voiced by Daws Butler impersonating Alfred Hitchcock). Yogi Bear (voiced by Daws Butler impersonating Art Carney) and Boo Boo Bear reside in Jellystone Park and would often try to steal picnic baskets while evading Ranger Smith (voiced by Don Messick). Yogi also has a relationship with his girlfriend Cindy Bear (voiced by Julie Bennett). Boo-Boo Bear (voiced by Don Messick
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Yogi Bear (film)


Bear as they try to save their home Jellystone Park from being logged. Production on the film began in October 2008. Produced by Donald De Line's De Line Pictures and Rhythm and Hues Studios, "Yogi Bear" premiered at Westwood on December 11, 2010 and was theatrically released on December 17, 2010 by Warner Bros. Pictures. Despite a negative reception from critics, the film was a box office success, grossing $201.6 million worldwide against an $80 million budget. Yogi and Boo-Boo Bear are two brown
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Yogi's Great Escape


Yapper show up, Wally and the bears attempt to scare them away. However, the sudden appearance of a real ghost makes everyone run for their lives. While the anonymous ghost pursues the hunters, Yogi and his friends are rescued by another club, the Swamp Foxes. The Supercar next stops at a carnival where the bears meet up with Yogi's old friend Snagglepuss. Snagglepuss hides the bears from Ranger Smith by disguising them in his stage show of Egyptian dancers. When Ranger Smith sees through the disguises, the bears escape
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List of Spümcø works


The series would last for 12 episodes, with 4 unfinished cartoons due to budget problems. In 1999, Spümcø produced and animated a Yogi Bear TV special titled "Boo Boo Runs Wild", which premiered on September 24, 1999, on Cartoon Network. The animated short focused on Yogi Bear's sidekick, Boo Boo Bear, who becomes fed up with the rules of man and decides to return to his natural bear roots. Though it focused primarily on Yogi and Boo Boo, it was titled as a "Ranger Smith
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Ranger Smith


Ranger Smith is a fictional character in the "Yogi Bear" cartoon series. A former US Army soldier, he is the serious and stern authority figure in Jellystone Park, in contrast to the antics of the troublesome Yogi, and he greatly disapproves of Yogi's picnic basket thievery, mainly because it repels parkgoers and creates a lot of extra work for him. In the original "Yogi Bear" shorts on "Huckleberry Hound", a different and unnamed character that would evolve into Ranger Smith had a much different appearance,
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Yogi Rock


Yogi Rock is a rock on Mars that was discovered during the Mars Pathfinder mission in 1997, and named by Geoffrey A. Landis. The rocks found on the mission were named after famous icons and figures, and Yogi Rock was thought to resemble the head of a bear looking away from the spacecraft. As a result, it was named for the famed cartoon character Yogi Bear. The rock was the first on Mars found to be made of basalt, which suggests previous volcanic activity in the region as basalt is an igneous rock
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Yogi Bear (film)


the influences that shaped the original Yogi Bear's voice. Aykroyd said, "It's about hitting certain notes, going back to those old Lower East Side rhythms, the Catskills, Jersey, Upstate New York. It's the Yiddish language, essentially, being spoken in English. It's the 'setup, delivery, punch' that sitcoms live on today. That's where the origin of American humor is." Aykroyd has also stated that he grew up watching "Yogi Bear" on the long, cold and
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The Hillbilly Bears


Woodpecked" is available on the DVD "Saturday Morning Cartoons 1960's vol. 1". The episode "Picnic Panicked" is available on the DVD "Saturday Morning Cartoons 1960's Vol. 2". The Hillbilly Bears appeared in "Yogi's Ark Lark" and its spin-off series "Yogi's Gang". Paw and Maw Rugg appeared in "Yogi's Treasure Hunt". The Hillbilly Bears appeared in a Cartoon Network Shortie, "Miss Understanding," where Maw takes them on a "Jerry Springer"-like
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The New Yogi Bear Show


for the series, such as, Ranger Roubideux (Ranger Smith's assistant, who is chubby and tiny-sized), Ninja Raccoon (a Japanese raccoon cub, who wears a kimono) and his mother, and Blubber Bear from "Wacky Races" (a large grizzly bear, who is taller than Yogi). By this point on, Greg Burson became the new voice of Yogi, originated by Daws Butler, who had died on May 18, 1988. In 2000, Warner Home Video included this "Attack
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Yogi the Easter Bear


of candy for the celebration, ordering his guard, Mortimer, to watch over the candy truck and keep Yogi Bear away from eating any of the candy. Mortimer, however, is legally blind and Yogi steals the Easter Bunny outfit, tricks Mortimer into thinking he is the real Easter Bunny, and eats all the candy in the truck. Smith is furious and threatens to deport Yogi to the Siberian Circus (just as he had threatened in the previous film), but Boo Boo offers to find the real Easter Bunny and
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Boo-Boo Bear


"The Huckleberry Hound Show" in 1958; when Yogi was given his own series in 1961, Boo-Boo went with him. Since then, Boo-Boo has remained at Yogi's side through almost all of the Hanna-Barbera series, movies, and specials in which Yogi appeared, the only exceptions being "Yogi's Space Race" and "Galaxy Goof-Ups", in which Boo-Boo's place was taken by a new character named Scare Bear. Boo-Boo's classic voice actor was
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Cindy Bear


rarely engages in the same antics as Yogi and Boo-Boo and does not share the same antagonistic relationship with Ranger Smith. Her romance with Yogi Bear is typically portrayed as on-again/off-again, with her pursuing him while he avoids and evades her advances. Just as often, however, Yogi is shown to return her affections. Cindy Bear was originally designed by Ed Benedict. One early sketch saw her clad in bonnet, a frill scarf and an apron with an elongated, pointed muzzle. A second
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Yogi the Easter Bear


Easter Bunny, Millicent, Yogi, and Boo Boo conveniently fall in to save the day. The Commissioner changes his mind and instead promotes Ranger Smith, who decides to let Yogi stay at Jellystone; to thank Ranger Smith for believing, the Easter Bunny (miraculously healed) gives him what he asked for all these years: a double-decker raspberry-filled dark chocolate egg. On February 15, 1995 Turner Home Entertainment released "Yogi the Easter Bear" on VHS in Region 1 in the United States and on VHS
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Yogi's Great Escape


Yogi's Great Escape is a 1987 animated made-for-television film produced by Hanna-Barbera for syndication as part of the "Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10" series. One spring, Yogi and Boo Boo awake from hibernation to discover three orphaned bear cubs left at the front door of their cave. Despite their initial reservations, Yogi and Boo Boo take the bear cubs into their home and take care of them. Meanwhile, Jellystone Park has gone over budget and the park commissioner orders Ranger Smith to close it down
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Yo Yogi!


The gang hung out at Jellystone Mall owned by "Diamond" Doggie Daddy with Augie Doggie as his heir to the mall business. Yogi and the gang work at an agency called L.A.F. (short for Lost and Found) where they act as detectives trying to solve mysteries under the supervision of the mall's security guard Officer Smith. Dickie Dastardly and his sidekick Muttley would cause trouble for Yogi and his gang. The show also introduced teenage bear named Roxey Bear who was Cindy's rival and Yogi's competitor as well as news
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Yogi the Easter Bear


Yogi the Easter Bear is an animated television special starring Yogi Bear and produced by Hanna-Barbera which was broadcast in syndication on April 3, 1994. This, along with "Arabian Nights", was one of Don Messick's last voice-over roles; he suffered a debilitating stroke in 1996 and died in 1997. Ranger Smith's boss, the Supreme Commissioner, is attending Jellystone Park's Easter Jamboree. Concerned about making sure the event goes off perfectly, Smith picks out an Easter Bunny suit and orders a truckload
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Yogi Bear and the Three Stooges Meet the Mad, Mad, Mad Dr. No-No


Yogi Bear and the Three Stooges Meet the Mad, Mad, Mad Dr. No-No is a 1966 comedy album produced and released by Hanna-Barbera Records. The album presents the Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Curly-Joe DeRita) as inept park rangers who are called upon to rescue Yogi Bear (played by Daws Butler) after he is kidnapped by Dr. No-No, a nefarious scientist who invented a machine that turns people into animals. This was the final album recorded by the Three Stooges
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Yo Yogi!


last aired in syndication as part of "The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera". Modern voice actors played the voices of certain characters not only because some of them are teenagers, but due to the deaths of Daws Butler, Mel Blanc, and Paul Frees before this series began. Taking place in Jellystone Town, it features Yogi Bear and the other popular Hanna-Barbera characters including his friends Boo-Boo Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Snagglepuss, and Yogi's girlfriend Cindy Bear depicted as 14-year-old crime fighters.
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Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears


tells her all about the Bear Robots, and that they're called Dupiods. He tells her that he and Boo Boo trapped Zor 1, Zor 2 and Dax Nova in space and saved the park. That night they find Boo Boo singing to his girlfriend Snulu, whom he had to leave behind. Yogi tell Cindy that Boo Boo can sing now, and Cindy is so happy that she gives him a big bear hug. The next day Ranger Smith gets into trouble with the commissioner, but Yogi and his friends clean
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Hanna-Barbera in amusement parks


Bryant Morris, then to Six Flags, who purchased the park in 1999. After initially not wanting to brand the park and calling it "a member of the Six Flags family", Six Flags eventually decided to re-brand the park as Six Flags SplashTown. In 2007 the park was sold to PARC Management, who continues to operate the site. Hanna-Barbera Land opened in 1981 with three sections. The first section was Yogi's Woods, based on "The Yogi Bear Show", which featured the attractions
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Cindy Bear


Cindy Bear is a cartoon character created by Hanna-Barbera Productions. She is one of the primary supporting characters of the Yogi Bear franchise as well as a regular in the stable of frequently appearing Hanna-Barbera animated personalities. Cindy was originally portrayed by voice actress Julie Bennett, who reprised the part for most of her appearances from the 1960s through the 1980s. Cindy Bear is the love-interest of Yogi Bear and a resident of Jellystone Park. She speaks with a pronounced Southern accent, and carries a parasol. Cindy
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Yogi Bear (film)


the effort, Brown promises Jones the position of head ranger if the funds are not raised. Yogi and Boo-Boo had promised Smith to stay out of sight during the festival, but Jones convinces them otherwise. The bears try to please the crowd with a waterskiing performance, but Yogi inadvertently sets his cape on fire causing fireworks to be launched into the crowd, who flee in panic. After Jellystone is shut down, Smith is forced to stay in Evergreen Park, a small urban enclave choked with litter and pollution (
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Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose


Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose is a 1987 animated made-for-television film produced by Hanna-Barbera for syndication as part of the "Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10" series. Yogi leads his friends on a tour of the "Spruce Goose", built by billionaire Howard Hughes. While touring, they were accidentally locked inside the plane. To make matters worse, the dome where the plane was located closed up for the night. Augie Doggie tripped over and opened a door. The gang
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Ranger Smith


looking older and with a white mustache, though his voice was the same (this character model would eventually be used for Smith's boss in later specials). Even after his trademark appearance had been established, Ranger Smith's design was notably inconsistently drawn throughout each episode of "The Yogi Bear Show". In one episode, he appears as his young self, but this may be his first actual encounter with Yogi as he doesn't appear to recognize him and refers to Yogi as "that bear". Ranger Smith
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Yo Yogi!


Yo Yogi! is an American animated series. It first aired in 1991 on NBC on Saturday morning. To date, it is the last television series to feature (or star) Yogi Bear. "Yo Yogi!" featured episodes, or parts of episodes, in 3D, with Kellogg's Rice Krispies offering 3D glasses. Generally, the 3D scenes were chase scenes of the variety made famous by Hanna-Barbera in the "Scooby-Doo" series. At the beginning of these 3D sequences, Yogi would spin
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Yogi's Gang


Yogi's Gang is a 30-minute Saturday morning animated series and the second incarnation of Hanna-Barbera's Yogi Bear series; which aired 16 half-hour episodes on ABC from , to . The show began as "Yogi's Ark Lark", a special TV movie on "The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie" in 1972. Fifteen original episodes were produced for broadcast on ABC, with the hour-long "Yogi's Ark Lark" thrown in as a split-in-half two-parter. After a successful run
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Hey Duggee


Books imprint published books based on the series. Golden Bear Toys manufactures Hey Duggee toys sold in the UK. As of May 2015, Jasnor holds the master toy license in Australia and New Zealand. The "Stick Song" premiered in the series 2 episode, "Hey Duggee: The Stick Badge", which was first broadcast in the UK on 7 December 2017. Duggee and the Squirrels are making a campfire when Roly discovers one of his sticks can talk. The talking stick begins to chant the word "stick!
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Yogi's Treasure Hunt


Yogi's Treasure Hunt (originally titled as The Funtastic Treasure Hunt) is an animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera featuring Yogi Bear and various other Hanna-Barbera characters. It premiered in syndication in late 1985 as part of "The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera" and would be Daws Butler's final Hanna-Barbera series to date, performing the voice of Yogi and his many other characters. The show's main title song was performed by Sha Na Na's Jon Bauman. Yogi and his friends would go
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Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose


Spruce Goose, and that with it he can become rich. He notices Yogi and his gang and realizes his plans could be foiled by them. But after seeing Bernice with the gang, he devises a plan to get on the Spruce Goose and try to take it over. After being rescued from quicksand, the Dread Baron pleads his case to Yogi, asking him to be merciful and take him and Mumbly off the island, but the rest of Yogi's gang are against it, so Yogi offers the Dread Baron and
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Jean Vander Pyl


, where she played her first voice role in 1958 on an episode of "The Huckleberry Hound Show", voicing an actress in The Yogi Bear episode, "Show Biz Bear". She did additional voices, The Narrator And Southern belles and beautiful girls, on "The Quick Draw McGraw Show", "Snagglepuss" and "The Yogi Bear Show". In 1961-62, Vander Pyl played Nurse Larue, Charlie the baby, Goldie, Lola Glamour and additional voices on multiple episodes of "Top Cat"
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Yogi Bear's All Star Comedy Christmas Caper


Claus. Along the way, he helps a little girl named Judy Jones rediscover her faith in Christmas when her father, a billionaire named J. Wellington Jones, is too busy for her. Yogi says that many parents have to work hard to support their kids, and since her father is not home, Yogi and Boo-Boo propose escorting Judy through the city to bring her to her dad. Ranger Smith and the others look for Yogi when they learn he and Boo-Boo are in the city. Yogi reunites with
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Spümcø


starred characters "Dirty Dog", who also made an appearance on "The Goddamn George Liquor Program", and "Cigarettes the Cat." When asked about the style of the cartoon series, creator John Kricfalusi made the following statement: In 1999, Spümcø produced and animated a Yogi Bear TV special titled "Boo Boo Runs Wild", which premiered September 24, 1999, on Cartoon Network. The animated short focused on Yogi Bear's sidekick, Boo Boo Bear, who becomes fed up with the rules of man
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Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose


Mumbly a test: If they can return a bird's egg to its nest, as it was knocked out of the nest earlier, that will prove to Yogi and his friends that they want to become good, and Yogi will agree to take them back to the United States. Dread Baron and Mumbly succeed in their task, and Yogi agrees to take them aboard, but the Dread Baron and Mumbly have other intentions in mind. On the Spruce Goose, DB and Mumbly did some cleanup work, so that they wo
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Dick Dastardly


in his personality, like saying nice things in front of Peter and Penelope which he would never do. In later years, Dastardly and Muttley were the for Yogi Bear and his friends in the 1980s series "Yogi's Treasure Hunt". This time, Dick repeatedly failed at discovering hidden treasure before Yogi and his team. It was in this series' episode "Yogi's Heroes" that Dick's full name was revealed; as the leader of an island named Dicaragua, he introduced himself as Richard Milhous Dastardly (an
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Hungargunn Bear It'n Mind


Sh Ch/Aust Ch. Hungargunn Bear It'n Mind (born 22 December 2002 – 10 December 2012), also known as Yogi, was a male Hungarian Vizsla who was the Best in Show at Crufts in 2010. He was the record holder for Best in Show victories at all breed championship shows in the UK, having gained 18 of these awards, breaking the record in 2010 which had previously stood for eighty years; this was subsequently beaten in September 2014. Yogi, who went by the show name of Hungargunn Bear
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Yogi Bear


was still legally enforced, people were confined to living in their designated social "place", and attempts to venture outside it came with serious consequences. Yogi also has a designated social place, restricted to spending his life in Jellystone Park, under an overseer in the form of a white park ranger. Yogi is living in social confinement, but tries to take advantage of his situation. People come to the Park to have picnics and bring with them picnic baskets. Yogi resorts to theft, stealing the picnic baskets, and
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Yogi Bear


enjoying their contents. Yogi's habitual criminality and preoccupation with his own nourishment and survival are not portrayed as negative traits. He is depicted as a sympathetic protagonist. Yogi never actually challenges the social hierarchy of the Park, does not seriously challenge the authority of the ranger over him, and does not seek more autonomy in his life. Lehman contrasts Yogi's acceptance of the way things are with the activists of the series' contemporary Civil Rights Movement who did challenge the way things were. They wanted to move beyond their designated
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Yogi's Great Escape


the boys return, they believe the bears are alien invaders and attack them with their squirt guns. After Yogi surrenders, they recognize him and decide to help him in his escape. Using their radio, the boys call ahead to their cohorts in other clubs around the country to watch for Yogi and help him in his getaway. Next they find themselves in a western ghost town. Apparently the only remaining resident is the sheriff, Quick Draw McGraw, who mistakes Yogi and Boo Boo for two bank robbers and throws them in
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