This is a list ofanimated television series,made-for-television films,direct-to-video films, theatricalshort subjects, andfeature films produced byHanna-Barbera Productions (also known asH-B Enterprises,H-B Production Co. andHanna-Barbera Cartoons). This list does not include the animated theatrical shortsWilliam Hanna andJoseph Barbera produced while employed byMGM. Note that some shows or newspin-offs of shows may be listed twice. Productions by Hanna-Barbera won eightEmmy Awards.[1] In 2001,Warner Bros. Animation took over function of Hanna-Barbera following Hanna's death.
For subsequent productions featuring Hanna-Barbera-created characters, seeCartoon Network Studios andWarner Bros. Animation.
| # | Show | Creator(s) / Developer(s) | Original run | Co-production with | Notes | Episodes | Includes laugh track | Original network |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1950s | ||||||||
| 1 | The Ruff and Reddy Show | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1957–1960 | 156 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 2 | The Huckleberry Hound Show
| 1958–1961![]() |
| 68 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 3 | The Quick Draw McGraw Show | 1959–1961 | Each segment contained episode title cards designed in a manner similar to theatrical shorts. | 45 episodes | ❌ | |||
| 1960s | ||||||||
| 4 | The Flintstones | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1960–1966 |
| 166 episodes | ✔️ | ABC | |
| 5 | The Yogi Bear Show | 1961–1962 |
| 33 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 6 | Top Cat | Prime-time series. | 30 episodes | ✔️ | ABC | |||
| 7 | The Hanna-Barbera New Cartoon Series | 1962–1963 | Package series. | 52 episodes (each segment) | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 8 | The Jetsons | 1962–1963; 1985–1987 |
| 75 episodes | 1962–1963: ✔️ 1985–1987: ❌ | ABC | ||
| 9 | The Magilla Gorilla Show | 1964–1967 | Ricochet Rabbit & Droop-a-Long was eventually moved toThe Peter Potamus Show. | 31 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 10 | Jonny Quest | Doug Wildey | 1964–1965 |
| 26 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 11 | The Peter Potamus Show
| Jerry Eisenberg William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1964–1966 | Breezly and Sneezly was eventually moved toThe Magilla Gorilla Show. | 27 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | |
| 12 | The Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel Show | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1965–1967 |
| 26 episodes (each segment) | ❌ | NBC | |
| 13 | Sinbad Jr. and His Magic Belt | Sam Singer | 1965–1966 | American International Television |
| 102 episodes | ❌ | Syndication |
| 14 | Laurel and Hardy | Larry Harmon | 1966–1967 | Larry Harmon Pictures Wolper Productions | Animated adaptation ofLaurel and Hardy. | 39 episodes (156 segments) | ❌ | NBC |
| 15 | Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles | *The Impossibles: Michael Maltese | 1966–1968 | The Impossibles were Hanna-Barbera's first animated TV rock and roll group, two years beforeThe Archies, the same year asThe Beagles. | 18 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 16 | Space Ghost and Dino Boy | Alex Toth | 20 episodes | ❌ | ||||
| 17 | The Space Kidettes | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1966–1967 | In syndication, episodes were paired withYoung Samson and aired asThe Space Kidettes and Young Samson. | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 18 | We'll Take Manhattan | 1967 | Pilot of an unrealized live-action comedy TV series on NBC starringDwayne Hickman andBen Blue that only aired on April 30, 1967. | ❌ | ||||
| 19 | The Abbott and Costello Cartoon Show | Lee Orgel | 1967–1968 | RKO Pictures Company Jomar Productions | Animated adaptation ofAbbott and Costello with the voice of Bud Abbott. | 39 episodes (156 shorts) | ❌ | Syndication |
| 20 | Birdman and the Galaxy Trio
| Alex Toth | 20 episodes | ❌ | NBC | |||
| 21 | The Herculoids | 18 episodes | ❌ | CBS | ||||
| 22 | Shazzan | ❌ | ||||||
| 23 | The Fantastic Four | 1967–1970 | Marvel Comics | Based on thecomic book series of the same name. | 20 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 24 | Moby Dick and Mighty Mightor | 1967–1969 | Animatedloose adaptation ofMoby-Dick. | 18 episodes | ❌ | CBS | ||
| 25 | Samson & Goliath | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1967–1968 |
| 20 episodes | ❌ | NBC | |
| 26 | The World: Color It Happy | 1967 | An unsold television pilot. | ❌ | N/A | |||
| 27 | The Banana Splits Adventure Hour
| Hanna-Barbera | 1968–1970 |
| 31 episodes | ✔️ (The Banana Splits segments) ❌ (Other segments) | NBC | |
| 29 | The New Adventures of Huckleberry Finn | 1968–1969 |
| 20 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 28 | The Adventures of Gulliver | Based on the novelGulliver's Travels byJonathan Swift. | 17 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |||
| 30 | Wacky Races | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | Heatter-Quigley Productions | Originally developed as a game show. | 34 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 32 | The Perils of Penelope Pitstop | 1969–1970 | Spin-offs ofWacky Races. | 17 episodes | ❌ | |||
| 31 | Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines
| ❌ | ||||||
| 33 | Cattanooga Cats | 1969–1971 | ❌ | ABC | ||||
| 34 | Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! | Joe Ruby Ken Spears | 1969–1978 | First Hanna-Barbera Saturday morning animated TV series to use a laugh track. | 41 episodes | ✔️ | CBS (seasons 1–2) ABC (season 3) | |
| 1970s | ||||||||
| 35 | Where's Huddles? | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1970 | Prime-time series. | 10 episodes | ✔️ | CBS | |
| 36 | Harlem Globetrotters | Joe Ruby Ken Spears | 1970–1971 | CBS Productions | Animated series based onthe exhibition basketball team of the same name. | 22 episodes | ✔️ | |
| 37 | Josie and the Pussycats | Dan DeCarlo John Goldwater Richard Goldwater | Radio Comics | Based onthe comic book series of the same name. | 16 episodes | ✔️ | ||
| 38 | The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1971–1972 | Spin-off ofThe Flintstones. | ✔️ | |||
| 39 | Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch! | Joe Ruby Ken Spears | ✔️ | |||||
| 40 | The Funky Phantom | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | Air Programs International | The first Hanna-Barbera series animated in Australia by API. | 17 episodes | ✔️ | ABC | |
| 41 | Duffy's Dozen | 1971 | Unsold animated television pitch. | ❌ | N/A | |||
| 42 | The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan | Sidney Morse | 1972 | Based on theCharlie Chan detective film series. | 16 episodes | ✔️ | CBS | |
| 43 | Wait Till Your Father Gets Home | R.S. Allen Harvey Bullock | 1972–1974 | First-run syndicated series. | 48 episodes | ✔️ | Syndication | |
| 44 | The Flintstone Comedy Hour | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1972–1973 |
| 16 episodes | ✔️ | CBS | |
| 45 | The Roman Holidays | 1972 | 13 episodes | ✔️ | NBC | |||
| 46 | Sealab 2020 | Alex Toth | 15 episodes | ❌ | ||||
| 47 | The New Scooby-Doo Movies | Joe Ruby Ken Spears | 1972–1974 |
| 24 episodes | ✔️ | CBS | |
| 48 | Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space | Dan DeCarlo John Goldwater Richard Goldwater | 1972 | Spin-off ofJosie and the Pussycats. | 16 episodes | ✔️ | ||
| 49 | Speed Buggy | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1973 | ✔️ | ||||
| 50 | Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids | 13 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||||
| 51 | Yogi's Gang | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | Crossover series featuring characters fromThe Huckleberry Hound Show,The Quick Draw McGraw Show,The Yogi Bear Show,The Hanna-Barbera New Cartoon Series,The Magilla Gorilla Show,The Peter Potamus Show,The Atom Ant Show, andThe Secret Squirrel Show. | 15 episodes | ✔️ | ABC | ||
| 52 | Super Friends | 1973–1974 | National Periodical Publications | Based onDC Comics characters. | 16 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 53 | Goober and the Ghost Chasers | 1973 | Crossover withThe Partridge Family. | ✔️ | ||||
| 54 | Inch High, Private Eye | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 13 episodes | ✔️ | NBC | |||
| 55 | Jeannie | Sidney Morse | 1973–1975 | Screen Gems | Animated adaptation ofI Dream of Jeannie. | 16 episodes | ✔️ | CBS |
| 56 | The Addams Family | David Levy | 1973 | ✔️ | NBC | |||
| 57 | Hong Kong Phooey | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1974 | ✔️ | ABC | |||
| 58 | Devlin | Norman Katkov | ❌ | |||||
| 59 | Partridge Family 2200 A.D. | Sidney Morse | 1974–1975 | Columbia Pictures Television | Animated adaptation ofThe Partridge Family. | ✔️ | CBS | |
| 60 | These Are the Days | Ed Jurist | ❌ | ABC | ||||
| 61 | Valley of the Dinosaurs | Samuel Roeca | 1974 | ❌ | CBS | |||
| 62 | Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch | 1974–1975 | 13 episodes | ✔️ | NBC | |||
| 63 | Korg: 70,000 B.C. | Fred Freiberger | Live-action TV series. | 19 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 64 | The New Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show
| William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1975–1977 | MGM Television(The Tom & Jerry Show) |
| 16 episodes (each segment) | The Tom & Jerry Show: ❌ The Great Grape Ape Show: ✔️ | |
| 65 | The Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt Hour | *The Scooby-Doo Show: Joe Ruby Ken Spears Ray Parker *Dynomutt, Dog Wonder: Joe Ruby Ken Spears | 1976–1977 | Spin-off ofScooby-Doo, Where Are You!. | 20 episodes (each segment) | ✔️ | ||
| 66 | Clue Club | 1976–1977 | 16 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |||
| 67 | Jabberjaw | Joe Ruby Ken Spears | 1976 | ✔️ | ABC | |||
| 68 | Taggart's Treasure | Pilot of an unrealized live-action TV series produced in Australia, and only aired on ABC in the United States on December 31, 1976. | ❌ | |||||
| 69 | Fred Flintstone and Friends | 1977–1978 | Columbia Pictures Television Claster Television Productions |
| 95 episodes | ✔️ | Syndication | |
| 70 | Scooby's All-Star Laff-A-Lympics | Joe Ruby Ken Spears |
| 24 episodes | Laff-A-Lympics: ❌ The rest: ✔️ | ABC | ||
| 71 | CB Bears | William Hanna Joseph Barbera |
| 13 episodes (each segment) | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 72 | The Skatebirds
| *The Robonic Stooges: Norman Maurer |
| 16 episodes | ❌ | CBS | ||
| 73 | The All-New Super Friends Hour | Norman Maurer | DC Comics | Spin-off ofSuper Friends. | 15 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 74 | The Beach Girls | 1977 | Pilot of an unrealized live-action comedy TV series starringRita Wilson. | ❌ | N/A | |||
| 75 | The Hanna-Barbera Happy Hour | 1978 | Live-action prime-time variety series | 5 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 76 | The Funny World of Fred and Bunni | Pilot of an unrealized live-action/animated prime-time variety series starringFred Travalena, and aired on CBS on August 30, 1978. | ❌ | CBS | ||||
| 77 | The All New Popeye Hour
| Larz Bourne | 1978–1983 | King Features Syndicate |
| 56 episodes | ❌ | |
| 78 | Yogi's Space Race | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1978 |
| 13 episodes (each series) | ❌ | NBC | |
| 79 | Challenge of the Superfriends | DC Comics | Spin-off ofSuper Friends. | 16 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 80 | The Godzilla Power Hour
| *Godzilla: Dick Robbins Duane Poole *Jana of the Jungle: Doug Wildey Dick Robbins Duane Poole | 1978–1981 | Toho | Animated adaptation ofGodzilla. | 26 episodes (Godzilla), 13 episodes (Jana of the Jungle) | ❌ | NBC |
| 81 | Go Go Globetrotters | 1978 | Combined reruns ofHarlem Globetrotters withSpace Ghost,The Herculoids andCB Bears. | Space Ghost,The Herculoids andCB Bears:❌ Harlem Globetrotters:✔️ | ||||
| 82 | The New Fred and Barney Show | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1979 | Spin-off ofThe Flintstones | 17 episodes | ✔️ | ||
| 83 | Fred and Barney Meet the Thing | Marvel Comics(The Thing) |
| 13 episodes | The New Fred and Barney Show:✔️ The Thing:❌ | |||
| 84 | Sergeant T.K. Yu | Gordon Dawson | Pilot of an unrealized live-action TV crime drama series starringJohnny Yune, and aired on NBC on January 24, 1979. | ❌ | ||||
| 85 | America vs. the World | Pilot of an unrealized live-action TV series hosted byEd McMahon andGeorgia Engel, and aired on NBC on February 13, 1979. | ❌ | |||||
| 86 | Casper and the Angels | Bob Ogle | The Harvey Entertainment Company | Based onCasper the Friendly Ghost, licensed throughHarvey Comics. | 13 episodes | ✔️ | ||
| 87 | The New Shmoo | Len Janson Chuck Menville | 1979–1980 | Animated adaptation of theShmoo fromLil' Abner. | 16 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 88 | The Super Globetrotters | Andy Heyward | 1979 | Saperstein Productions | Spin-off ofHarlem Globetrotters. | 13 episodes | ✔️ | |
| 89 | Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo | Joe Ruby Ken Spears Mark Evanier | 1979–1980 |
| 16 episodes | ✔️ | ABC | |
| 90 | The World's Greatest Super Friends | 1979–1980 | DC Comics | Spin-off ofSuper Friends. | 8 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 91 | Fred and Barney Meet the Shmoo | 1979–1980 |
| The New Fred and Barney Show:✔️ The New Shmoo:❌ | NBC | |||
| 92 | Amigo and Friends | Mario Moreno Reyes | 1979–1982 | Televisa |
| 52 episodes | ❌ | Syndication |
| 1980s | ||||||||
| 93 | The B.B. Beegle Show | Dick Robbins Duane Poole | 1980 | Pilot of an unrealized live-action/puppet TV series withJoyce DeWitt andArte Johnson, and began airing on January 7, 1980, in syndication. The pilot reran a few times throughout 1980.[citation needed] | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 94 | Super Friends | 1980–1983 | DC Comics | Spin-off ofSuper Friends. | 22 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 95 | Drak Pack | Cliff Roberts | 1980 | Southern Star | 16 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 96 | Hanna–Barbera's World of Super Adventure | 1980–1984 | Syndicated rerun package series featuringBirdman and the Galaxy Trio,Fantastic Four,Frankenstein Jr. and The Impossibles,The Herculoids,Moby Dick and Mighty Mightor,Shazzan andSpace Ghost and Dino Boy. | ❌ | Syndication | |||
| 97 | The Flintstone Comedy Show | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1980–1982 | 18 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 98 | The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang | Duane Poole Tom Swale | 1980–1981 | Paramount Television | Animated adaptation ofHappy Days. | 24 episodes | ❌ | ABC |
| 99 | The Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show | *Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo: Joe Ruby Ken Spears *Richie Rich: Norman Maurer | The Harvey Entertainment Company(Richie Rich) |
| 33 episodes (Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo), 41 episodes (Richie Rich) | ❌ | ||
| 100 | Laverne & Shirley in the Army | Duane Poole Tom Swale | 1981–1982 | Paramount Television | Animated adaptation ofLaverne & Shirley. | 13 episodes | ❌ | |
| 101 | Space Stars
| 1981–1982 | 11 episodes | ❌ | NBC | |||
| 102 | The Kwicky Koala Show | Tex Avery | 1981 | The show was Tex Avery's final animated project before his death. | 16 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 103 | Trollkins | Hank Saroyan | 1981–1982 | 13 episodes | ❌ | |||
| 104 | The Smurfs | Peyo | 1981–1989![]() | SEPP International S.A.(seasons 1–7) Lafig S.A.(seasons 8–9) | Based on thecomic series of the same name. | 256 episodes | ❌ | NBC |
| 105 | The Flintstone Funnies | 1982–1984 |
| ❌ | ||||
| 106 | The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show | *The Little Rascals: Dick Robbins Bryce Malek *Pac-Man: Jeffrey Scott | 1982–1983 | Namco(Pac-Man) The Harvey Entertainment Company(Richie Rich) King World Productions(The Little Rascals) |
| 13 episodes | ❌ | ABC |
| 107 | Mork & Mindy/Laverne & Shirley/Fonz Hour | *Mork & Mindy: Norman Maurer *Laverne & Shirley with The Fonz: Duane Poole Tom Swale | Ruby-Spears Enterprises(Mork & Mindy) Paramount Television |
| 26 episodes (Mork & Mindy), 8 episodes (Fonz/Laverne & Shirley) | ❌ | ||
| 108 | The Scooby & Scrappy-Doo/Puppy Hour | 1982 | Ruby-Spears Enterprises |
| ❌ | |||
| 109 | Jokebook | Harry Love |
| 7 episodes (4 unaired) | ✔️ | NBC | ||
| 110 | Shirt Tales | Bob Ogle | 1982–1983 | Based on characters created by Janet Elizabeth Manco forHallmark greeting cards. | 23 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 111 | The Gary Coleman Show | Cliff Roberts | 1982 | Based on the 1982 TV movieThe Kid with the Broken Halo which starredGary Coleman. | 13 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 112 | The Dukes | Ray Parker | 1983 | Warner Bros. Television | Animated adaptation ofThe Dukes of Hazzard. | 20 episodes | ❌ | CBS |
| 113 | The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show | *Monchhichis: Dick Robbins Bryce Malek | 1983–1984 | King World Productions(The Little Rascals) The Harvey Entertainment Company(Richie Rich) | Animated adaptation ofMonchhichi. | 13 episodes | ❌ | ABC |
| 114 | The Pac-Man/Rubik, the Amazing Cube Hour | Namco(Pac-Man) Ruby-Spears Enterprises(Rubik, the Amazing Cube) | Animated adaptation ofRubik's Cube. | ❌ | ||||
| 115 | The New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show | Joe Ruby Ken Spears Tom Ruegger |
| 26 episodes | ❌ | |||
| 116 | The Biskitts | Duane Poole Tom Swale | 13 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |||
| 117 | Lucky Luke | Morris | 1983 | Gaumont Lucky Comics Extrafilm Produktion | Based on thecomic series of the same name. | 26 episodes | ❌ | Syndication |
| 118 | Benji, Zax & the Alien Prince | Len Janson Chuck Menville | Mulberry Square Productions | Live-action series based on thefilm franchise created byJoe Camp. | 13 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 119 | Going Bananas | 1984 | Live-action series. | 12 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 120 | Snorks | Nic Broca | 1984–1989 | SEPP International S.A. | Based on comic book of same name[2] | 65 episodes | ❌ | |
| 121 | Scary Scooby Funnies | 1984–1985 | Repackaged reruns fromThe Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show. | ❌ | ABC | |||
| 122 | Challenge of the GoBots | Jeff Segal | Tonka | Animated adaptation of theGoBots. | 65 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | |
| 123 | Pink Panther and Sons | David H. DePatie Friz Freleng | Mirisch-Geoffrey-DePatie-Freleng MGM/UA Television | Spin-off ofthePink Panther theatrical cartoons. | 26 episodes | ❌ | NBC | |
| 124 | Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show | DC Comics | Spin-off ofSuper Friends. | 8 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 125 | Paw Paws | Jim Ryan | 1985–1986 | 21 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 126 | Yogi's Treasure Hunt | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1985–1988 | Crossover series featuring characters fromThe Huckleberry Hound Show,The Quick Draw McGraw Show,The Yogi Bear Show,Top Cat,Wacky Races,The Ruff and Reddy Show,The Hanna-Barbera New Cartoon Series,The Magilla Gorilla Show,The Peter Potamus Show,The Atom Ant Show,The Secret Squirrel Show,Jabberjaw andCB Bears. | 27 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 127 | Galtar and the Golden Lance | Neal Barbera | 1985–1986 | 21 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 128 | The Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians | E. Nelson Bridwell Carmine Infantino | 1985 | DC Comics | Spin-off ofSuper Friends. | 8 episodes (10 segments) | ❌ | ABC |
| 129 | The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo | Mitch Schauer Tom Ruegger | Spin-off ofScooby-Doo, Where Are You! andScooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo | 13 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 130 | Scooby's Mystery Funhouse | 1985–1986 | Repackaged reruns fromThe Richie Rich/Scooby-Doo Show,The Scooby & Scrappy-Doo/Puppy Hour andThe New Scooby and Scrappy-Doo Show. | 21 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 131 | The Berenstain Bears | Joe Cates | 1985–1987 | Southern Star | Animated adaptation of theBerenstain Bears children's books. | 52 episodes | ❌ | CBS |
| 132 | CBS Storybreak | 1985–1989 | Southern Star CBS Entertainment Productions | 26 episodes | ❌ | CBS | ||
| 133 | The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera | 1985–1994 | Live-action/animated syndicated programming block featuring a superstar line-up of both old and new Hanna-Barbera shows. | ❌ | Syndication | |||
| 134 | Teen Wolf | Gordon Kent | 1986–1987 | Southern Star Clubhouse Pictures (season 1) Atlantic/Kushner-Locke (season 2) | Animated adaptation of the 1985 live-action filmTeen Wolf. | 21 episodes | ❌ | CBS |
| 135 | The New Adventures of Jonny Quest | Spin-off ofJonny Quest | 13 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | |||
| 136 | Pound Puppies | Animated adaptation ofPound Puppies. | 26 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |||
| 137 | The Flintstone Kids
| William Hanna Joseph Barbera | Spin-off ofThe Flintstones andCaptain Caveman and the Teen Angels. | 36 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 138 | Foofur | Phil Mendez | SEPP International S.A. | 26 episodes | ❌ | NBC | ||
| 139 | Wildfire | Jeff Segal Kelly Ward | 1986 | Wang Film Productions Cuckoo's Nest Studio | 13 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 140 | Sky Commanders | Jeff Segal | 1987 | Toei Animation | Based on the toy line by Kenner Toys Inc. | ❌ | Syndication | |
| 141 | Popeye and Son | Jeff Segal Kelly Ward John Loy | King Features Entertainment | Spin-off of thePopeye theatrical cartoons. | ❌ | CBS | ||
| 142 | Skedaddle | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | 1988 | Live-action game show aired as part ofThe Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera. | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 143 | A Pup Named Scooby-Doo | Tom Ruegger | 1988–1991 | Spin-off ofScooby-Doo, Where Are You!. | 27 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 144 | The Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley | John Hays | 1988 | SEPP International S.A. | Animated adaptation ofMartin Short'sEd Grimley character. | 13 episodes | ❌ | NBC |
| 145 | The New Yogi Bear Show | William Hanna Joseph Barbera | Spin-off ofThe Yogi Bear Show. | 45 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 146 | Fantastic Max | Judy Rothman Rofé Robin Lyons Mike Young | 1988–1990 | Booker PLC Kalisto Ltd. Tanaka Promotion Co., Ltd.(season 2) | 26 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 147 | The Further Adventures of SuperTed | Mike Young David Edwards | 1989 | S4C Siriol Animation | 13 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 148 | Paddington Bear | Gordon Kent | 1989–1990 | Central Independent Television | Animated adaptation ofPaddington Bear. | ❌ | ||
| 1990s | ||||||||
| 149 | Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures | Gordon Kent | 1990 | Orion Television Entertainment Nelson Entertainment |
| 13 episodes | ❌ | CBS (season 1) Fox (season 2) |
| 150 | The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda | 1990–1991 | RAI - Radiotelevisione Italiana (RAIUNO) | Based on the novelDon Quixote. | 26 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | |
| 151 | Tom & Jerry Kids Show
| Joseph Barbera Don Jurwich | 1990–1993 | Turner Entertainment Co. | Spin-off of theTom and Jerry andDroopy theatrical cartoons. | 65 episodes | ❌ | Fox |
| 152 | Wake, Rattle, and Roll | David Kirschner | 1990–1991 | Four Point Entertainment |
| 50 episodes | ❌ | Syndication |
| 153 | Gravedale High | David Kirschner Ernie Contreras Glenn Leopold | 1990 | NBC Productions | Animated series starringRick Moranis. | 13 episodes | ❌ | NBC |
| 154 | Midnight Patrol: Adventures in the Dream Zone | Martin Powell Vivien Schrager-Powell | Sleepy Kids PLC | Known asPotsworth & Co. outside the U.S. | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 155 | The Pirates of Dark Water | David Kirschner | 1991–1993 | 21 episodes | ❌ | ABC | ||
| 156 | Yo Yogi! | Sean Roche | 1991 | Crossover series featuring characters fromThe Huckleberry Hound Show,The Quick Draw McGraw Show,The Yogi Bear Show,Top Cat,The Hanna-Barbera New Cartoon Series,The Magilla Gorilla Show,The Peter Potamus Show,The Atom Ant Show,The Secret Squirrel Show,Wacky Races andCB Bears. | 13 episodes | ❌ | NBC | |
| 157 | Young Robin Hood | CINAR France Animation Antenne 2 | Based on the legend ofRobin Hood. | 26 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | ||
| 158 | Fish Police | Jeanne Romano | 1992 |
| 6 episodes | ❌ | CBS | |
| 159 | Capitol Critters | Nat Mauldin Steven Bochco Michael Wagner | Steven Bochco Productions 20th Century Fox Television | Final prime-time series from Hanna-Barbera. | 13 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 160 | The Addams Family | Bill Matheny Lane Raichert | 1992–1993 |
| 21 episodes | ❌ | ABC | |
| 161 | Droopy, Master Detective
| Joseph Barbera Don Jurwich | 1993 | Turner Entertainment Co. | Spin-off of theDroopy theatrical cartoons. | 13 episodes | ❌ | Fox |
| 162 | The New Adventures of Captain Planet | Ted Turner Barbara Pyle | 1993–1996 |
| 48 episodes | ❌ | TBS | |
| 163 | 2 Stupid Dogs
| Donovan Cook | 1993–1995 | Super Secret Secret Squirrel is a reboot ofThe Secret Squirrel Show. | 26 episodes | ❌ | ||
| 164 | SWAT Kats: The Radical Squadron | Christian Tremblay Yvon Tremblay Glenn Leopold Davis Doi | 25 episodes | ❌ | ||||
| 165 | Dumb and Dumber | Bennett Yellin | 1995–1996 | New Line Television |
| 13 episodes | ❌ | ABC |
| 166 | Cave Kids | Russell Hicks | 1996 |
| 8 episodes | ❌ | Syndication | |
| # | Show | Creator(s) / Developer(s) | Original run | Notes | Episodes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 167 | What a Cartoon! | Fred Seibert | 1995–1997 | A series of shorts, including ones that are television pilots to someCartoon Network shows such asCow and Chicken andThe Powerpuff Girls. | 48 episodes |
| 168 | Dexter's Laboratory
| Genndy Tartakovsky | 1996–2003 |
| 52 episodes |
| 169 | The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest | Peter Lawrence Takashi Masunaga | 1996–1997 |
| 52 episodes |
| 170 | Johnny Bravo | Van Partible | 1997–2004 |
| 65 episodes |
| 171 | Cow and Chicken
| David Feiss | 1997–1999 | The series was introduced as aWhat a Cartoon! short. | 52 episodes |
| 172 | I Am Weasel | 1999 | Spin-off ofCow and Chicken. | 9 episodes (27 segments) | |
| 173 | The Powerpuff Girls | Craig McCracken | 1998–2005 |
| 49 episodes |
Hanna-Barbera produced the following television movies forThe ABC Saturday Superstar Movie:
| Title | Air date | Co-production with | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yogi's Ark Lark | September 16, 1972 |
| |
| Oliver and the Artful Dodger | October 21 and 28, 1972 | Sequel toOliver Twist byCharles Dickens. | |
| The Adventures of Robin Hoodnik | November 4, 1972 |
| |
| Gidget Makes the Wrong Connection | November 18, 1972 | Screen Gems | Based on the live-action sitcomGidget. |
| The Banana Splits in Hocus Pocus Park | November 25, 1972 |
| |
| Tabitha and Adam and the Clown Family | December 2, 1972 | Screen Gems | Based on the live-action sitcomBewitched. |
| Lost in Space | September 8, 1973 | 20th Century Fox Television | Based on the live-action science fiction seriesLost in Space. |
Hanna-Barbera produced the following television movies / specials for theABC Afterschool Special series:
| Episode | Air date | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|
| Last of the Curlews | October 4, 1972 | Animated special about a father and son who go hunting, and debate whether or not to kill anEskimo curlew, which may become (and may now be)extinct. [3] |
| Cyrano | March 6, 1974 | Animated special aboutCyrano de Bergerac (voice ofJosé Ferrer) who helps an army officer woo Roxanne (voice ofJoan Van Ark), the woman Cyrano himself loves.[4] |
| The Runaways | March 27, 1974 | Live-action special about a small-town teenage girl (Belinda Balaski) who teams up with a younger but wiser boy for survival.[5] |
| The Crazy Comedy Concert | June 5, 1974 | Live-action/animated special (starringTim Conway andRuth Buzzi) geared to educate young people about classical music. |
| It Isn't Easy Being a Teenage Millionaire | March 8, 1978 | Live-action special about a 14-year-old girl (Victoria Paige Meyerink) who wins the lottery and thinks all her problems are over, but quickly learns that her real problems are just beginning. |
| The Gymnast | October 28, 1980 | Live-action special about Ginny (Holly Gagnier), a 16-year-old gymnast who is determined to become a world-class athlete. |
Hanna-Barbera's Australian division produced the followingCBS television specials for theFamous Classic Tales series:
| Title | Air date | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| The Count of Monte Cristo | September 23, 1973 | Based on the novel of the same name byAlexandre Dumas. |
| Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea | November 22, 1973 | Based on the novelTwenty Thousands Leagues Under the Seas byJules Verne. |
| The Three Musketeers | November 23, 1973 | Based onthe novel of the same name byAlexandre Dumas. |
| The Last of the Mohicans | November 27, 1975 | Based on the novel of the same name byJames Fenimore Cooper. |
| Davy Crockett on the Mississippi | November 20, 1976 | Based on the legend of Davy Crockett. |
| Five Weeks in a Balloon | November 24, 1977 | Based on the novel of the same name byJules Verne. |
| Black Beauty | October 28, 1978 | Based onthe novel of the same name byAnna Sewell. |
| Gulliver's Travels | November 18, 1979 | Based on the novel of the same name byJonathan Swift. |
| Daniel Boone | November 27, 1981 | Based on the legend of Daniel Boone. |
Hanna-Barbera and Hanna-Barbera's Australian division produced the following television movies / specials for theABC Weekend Special series:
| Title | Air date | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| The Secret World of Og (Part 1) | April 30, 1983 | Based on thenovel of the same name byPierre Berton. |
| The Secret World of Og (Part 2) | May 7, 1983 | |
| The Secret World of Og (Part 3) | May 14, 1983 | |
| The Amazing Bunjee Venture (Part 1) | March 24, 1984 | Based on the novelThe Bunjee Venture by Stan McMurtry. |
| The Amazing Bunjee Venture (Part 2) | March 31, 1984 | |
| The Return of the Bunjee (Part 1) | April 6, 1985 | |
| The Return of the Bunjee (Part 2) | April 13, 1985 | |
| The Velveteen Rabbit | April 20, 1985 | Based on thebook of the same name byMargery Williams. |
| Monster in My Pocket: The Big Scream | October 31, 1992 | Based on the toyline created by Morrison Entertainment Group. |
Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10 was a series of 10syndicated telefilms made from 1987 to 1988 in conjunction withWorldvision Enterprises,[4] featuring some of the most popular Hanna-Barbera characters in feature-length adventures. All 10 films are available on VHS, DVD, and Blu-ray.
| Title | Air date |
|---|---|
| Yogi's Great Escape | September 20, 1987 (1987) |
| Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers | October 18, 1987 (1987) |
| The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones | November 15, 1987 (1987) |
| Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose | November 22, 1987 (1987) |
| Top Cat and the Beverly Hills Cats | March 20, 1988 (1988) |
| The Good, the Bad, and Huckleberry Hound | May 6, 1988 (1988) |
| Rockin' with Judy Jetson | September 18, 1988 (1988) |
| Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School | October 16, 1988 (1988) |
| Scooby-Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf | November 13, 1988 (1988) |
| Yogi and the Invasion of the Space Bears | November 20, 1988 (1988) |
Hanna-Barbera produced the followingNBC television specials as part ofThe Flintstone Primetime Specials, the penultimate Hanna-Barbera production overall to contain a laugh track and also the final Hanna-Barbera production overall to contain one produced by the studio, a limited-run prime-time revival ofThe Flintstones:
| Title | Air date |
|---|---|
| The Flintstones' New Neighbors | September 26, 1980 |
| The Flintstones: Fred's Final Fling | November 7, 1980 |
| The Flintstones: Wind-Up Wilma | October 4, 1981 |
| The Flintstones: Jogging Fever | October 11, 1981 |
Hanna-Barbera also produced the followingNBC prime-time television specials based onThe Smurfs:
| Title | Air date | Co-production with |
|---|---|---|
| Here Comes the Smurfs | June 19, 1981 | SEPP International S.A. |
| The Smurfs Springtime Special | April 8, 1982 | |
| The Smurfs Christmas Special | December 12, 1982 | |
| My Smurfy Valentine | February 13, 1983 | |
| The Smurfic Games | May 20, 1984 | |
| Smurfily Ever After | February 13, 1985 | |
| 'Tis the Season to Be Smurfy | December 13, 1987 |
Hanna-Barbera also produced the following specials:
| Title | Air date | Co-production(s) | Channel | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hardcase | February 1, 1972 | ABC |
| |
| Shootout in a One-Dog Town | January 9, 1974 | TV movie starringRichard Crenna,Stefanie Powers andJack Elam. | ||
| Smoganza | February 9, 1975 | Environmental Protection Agency | NBC | |
| The Phantom Rebel | April 13, 1976 | TV special starringSandy McPeak aired as part ofNBC Special Treat series. | ||
| The Gathering | December 4, 1977 | ABC | TV movie starringEd Asner andMaureen Stapleton. | |
| The Beasts Are on the Streets | May 18, 1978 | NBC | TV movie starringCarol Lynley,Billy Green Bush andPhilip Michael Thomas. | |
| KISS Meets the Phantom of the Park | October 28, 1978 | KISS/Aucoin Productions | TV movie starringKISS,Anthony Zerbe and Deborah Ryan. | |
| Legends of the Superheroes (Part 1) | January 18, 1979 |
| ||
| Legends of the Superheroes (Part 2) | January 25, 1979 | |||
| The Gathering, Part II | December 17, 1979 | TV movie starringMaureen Stapleton andEfrem Zimbalist Jr. | ||
| Belle Starr | April 1, 1980 | Entheos Unlimited Productions | CBS | TV movie starringElizabeth Montgomery,Cliff Potts andMichael Cavanaugh. |
| The Great Gilly Hopkins | January 9, 1981 | TV special starringTricia Cast andConchata Ferrell aired as part ofCBS Afternoon Playhouse series. | ||
| Deadline | June 2, 1982 | New South Wales Film Corporation | Nine Network | Australian TV movie starringBarry Newman,Bill Kerr andTrisha Noble. |
| Return to Eden (Part 1) | September 29, 1983 | McElroy & McElroy | Network Ten | Australian TV miniseries starringRebecca Gilling andJames Reyne. |
| Return to Eden (Part 2) | October 6, 1983 | |||
| Return to Eden (Part 3) | October 13, 1983 | |||
| Shark's Paradise | March 13, 1986 | Network 10 | Australian TV movie starringDavid Reyne andSally Tayler. | |
| The Last Frontier (Part 1) | October 5, 1986 | McElroy & McElroy Taft Hardie Group | Australian TV miniseries starringLinda Evans,Jack Thompson andJason Robards. | |
| The Last Frontier (Part 2) | October 7, 1986 | |||
| Stone Fox | March 30, 1987 | Allarcom Limited Taft Entertainment Television | NBC | TV movie starringBuddy Ebsen,Joey Cramer andBelinda Montgomery. |
| ...Where's Rodney? | June 11, 1990 | Aaron Spelling Productions |
| |
| Poochinski | July 9, 1990 | 20th Century Fox Television Adam Productions |
| |
| The Dreamer of Oz: The L. Frank Baum Story | December 10, 1990 | Spelling Entertainment Adam Productions | Produced as Bedrock Productions. |
The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible was an animated film series about three young adventurers—Derek, Margo and Moki—who travel back in time to watch biblical events take place. Thirteen video cassettes were released between 1985 and 1992.
Timeless Tales from Hallmark (co-produced withHallmark Cards) was a live-action/animated film series hosted byOlivia Newton-John who introduced each tale followed by an environmental message. Eight video cassettes were released between 1990 and 1991.
| Title | Year | Distribution |
|---|---|---|
| Rapunzel | 1990 | Hanna-Barbera Home Video |
| The Emperor's New Clothes | ||
| Thumbelina | ||
| The Ugly Duckling | ||
| The Elves and the Shoemaker | ||
| Rumpelstiltzkin | ||
| Puss in Boots | 1991 | |
| The Steadfast Tin Soldier |
Hanna-Barbera was credited as the sole production company behind the first four films. Despite being in-name only after 2001, the 1960s–1970s production logo from Hanna-Barbera was still used for the nextScooby-Doo direct-to-video films afterScooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase untilScooby-Doo! and the Samurai Sword. The first, third and fourth films were dedicated toDon Messick,Mary Kay Bergman andWilliam Hanna, respectively.
| Title | Year | Distribution |
|---|---|---|
| Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island | 1998 | Warner Home Video |
| Scooby-Doo! and the Witch's Ghost | 1999 | |
| Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders | 2000 | |
| Scooby-Doo and the Cyber Chase | 2001 |
| Title | Year | Distribution | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loopy De Loop | 1959–1965 | Columbia Pictures | 48 theatrical shorts. |
| Title | Release date | Co-production with | Distribution | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hey There, It's Yogi Bear! | June 3, 1964 | Columbia Pictures | Animated | |
| The Man Called Flintstone | August 3, 1966 | |||
| Charlotte's Web | March 1, 1973 | Sagittarius Productions | Paramount Pictures | |
| Baxter! | March 4, 1973 | Anglo-EMI /Group W | National General Pictures | Live-action |
| C.H.O.M.P.S. | December 21, 1979 | American International Pictures | ||
| Heidi's Song | November 19, 1982 | Paramount Pictures | Animated | |
| GoBots: Battle of the Rock Lords | March 21, 1986 | Tonka | Clubhouse Pictures | |
| Ultraman: The Adventure Begins | October 12, 1987 | Tsuburaya Productions | Toho | |
| Jetsons: The Movie | July 6, 1990 | Universal Pictures | ||
| Once Upon a Forest | June 18, 1993 | HTV Cymru/Wales | 20th Century Fox | |
| The Flintstones | May 27, 1994 | Amblin Entertainment | Universal Pictures | Live-action |
| The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas | April 28, 2000 |
Note: The Hanna-Barbera Feature division was spun intoTurner Feature Animation after the company was bought out by Ted Turner.
Warner Bros. announced plans for a Hanna-Barbera cinematic universe at CinemaCon 2016, withScoob! as its starting point.[8]
| Title | Year | Co-production with | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bewitched | 1964 | Screen Gems | Provided animated opening and closing credits. |
| Project X | 1968 | Paramount Pictures | Provided animation sequences. |
| Love, American Style | 1972 | Paramount Television | "Love and the Old-Fashioned Father" episode (pilot forWait Till Your Father Gets Home) & "Love and the Private Eye" episode (unsold pilot forMelvin Danger, Private Eye). |
| Peter Puck | 1973 | NBC | Currently owned byBrian McFarlane. |
| That's Entertainment, Part II | 1976 | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | Provided animation sequence. |
| Whew! | 1979 | Jay Wolpert Productions | Provided animated opening sequence. |
| Popeye | 1980 | Paramount Pictures Walt Disney Productions |
Recruitment and industrial films
| Title | Year | Co-production with | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Story of Dr. Lister | 1964 | Industrial film produced forWarner–Lambert. | |
| Mr. Leaf | Industrial film produced for the National Association of Tobacco. | ||
| Of Mutual Interest | Industrial film produced for theInvestment Company Institute. | ||
| Your Voice is Showing | 1965 | Industrial film produced forGTE. | |
| More Than a Manager | Industrial film produced forBank of America. | ||
| Cost Reduction is a Money-Splendid Thing | Industrial film produced for theArmy Pictorial Service. | ||
| Better Odds for a Longer Life | 1966 | Industrial film produced for theAmerican Heart Association. | |
| Another Language | Industrial film produced for theAmerican Cancer Society. | ||
| Time for Decision | Industrial film produced forAT&T. | ||
| Wings of Tomorrow | Industrial film produced forBoeing. | ||
| The Incredible Voyage of Mark O'Gulliver | 1967 | Industrial film produced for theU.S. Chamber of Commerce. | |
| Seven Steps | 1969 | Industrial film produced forStandard Oil. | |
| Phil's Paradise | 1970 | Industrial film produced forState Farm. | |
| Get On with Hamm's | Sales training series produced forHamm's Brewery. | ||
| The Picture Phone | Industrial film produced forWestern Electric. | ||
| Training Films | Produced forTrans World Airlines. | ||
| Our Marketing System | 1971 | Industrial film produced for theU.S. Chamber of Commerce. | |
| Drugs and the Law | Industrial film produced for theNational Institute of Mental Health. | ||
| Mobile Tie Down | Industrial film produced forState Farm. | ||
| This is G.M. | Industrial film produced forGeneral Motors. | ||
| Dear Mr. President | Industrial film produced for theUnited States Information Agency. | ||
| Time & Time Again | 1972 | Industrial film produced for theTimken Roller Bearing Company. | |
| Fare Well | Industrial film produced forState Farm. | ||
| Economic Understanding | Industrial film produced for theU.S. Chamber of Commerce. | ||
| World of Motion | 1973 | Industrial film produced forGeneral Motors. | |
| Energy Dilemma | Industrial film produced forAmoco Oil Company. | ||
| Popcorn | 1974 | Recruitment film produced for theAir Force Reserve. | |
| Freedom 2000 | Industrial film produced for theU.S. Chamber of Commerce. | ||
| Two Breaths to...? | 1979 | United States Department of Energy | Industrial film produced forWestinghouse Hanford Company. |
| Title | Year | Co-production with | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| A is for Astronaut | 1969 | Harper & Row | |
| Projections in Learning | |||
| New Dimensions in English | |||
| A Look at Chemical Change | McGraw-Hill Book Company | ||
| Observing & Describing | |||
| Time Measure | |||
| Classifying | |||
| Weight Measure | |||
| Experimenting | |||
| Science Series | 1970 | Harper & Row | |
| The Drug Scene | Los Angeles County Medical Association | ||
| The Day I Died | |||
| Choice | |||
| Focus on Heroine | |||
| Early Civilizations of the Non-Western World | Audio Visual International | ||
| Snowmobile Safety Savvy | 1974 | John Deere | |
| The Flintstones: Library Skills Series | 1976 | Xerox Films | Featuring characters fromThe Flintstones |
| Energy: A National Issue | 1977 | Featuring characters fromThe Flintstones and produced forGeorgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies | |
| Hanna-Barbera Educational Filmstrips | 1977–1980 | Barr Films | Featuring characters fromThe Yogi Bear Show,The Flintstones,The Jetsons,Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!,The Banana Splits,Cattanooga Cats andJabberjaw |
| Learning Tree Filmstrip Set | 1981–1982 | Featuring characters fromThe Huckleberry Hound Show,The Yogi Bear Show,The Flintstones,The Jetsons,Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! andThe Banana Splits | |
| Earthquake Preparedness | 1984 | FeaturingYogi Bear and produced for the City ofLos AngelesEarthquake Preparedness Program | |
| D.A.R.E. Bear Yogi | 1989 | D.A.R.E. America | FeaturingYogi Bear and characters fromThe Quick Draw McGraw Show,The Jetsons,Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! andThe Flintstone Kids and produced for theDrug Abuse Resistance Education program |
| Meena, Count Your Chickens | 1992 | UNICEF Fil-Cartoons |
| Title | Creator(s) | Year | Co-production(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Chicken from Outer Space | John R. Dilworth | 1996 | Stretch Films | Nominated for anOscar. Pilot toCourage the Cowardly Dog |
| Kenny and the Chimp: Diseasy Does It! or Chimp 'n' Pox | Mr. Warburton | 1998 | The short would be incorporated as part of the showCodename: Kids Next Door, of which the art style of it and the character Professor XXXL would be used on. | |
| King Crab: Space Crustacean | Bill Wray | 1999 | ||
| The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy: Meet the Reaper | Maxwell Atoms | Winner ofCartoon Network'sBig Pick marathon in 2000 due to voting. Pilot toThe Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy. Also aired as part of the series premiere ofGrim & Evil. | ||
| Foe Paws | Chris Savino | Aired as part of Cartoon Network'sBig Pick marathon in 2000, both losing toBilly & Mandy due to voting. | ||
| Thrillseekers: Putt 'n' Perish | Debbi Cone | |||
| Whatever Happened to Robot Jones? | Greg Miller | 2000 | Aired as a part of Cartoon Network'sBig Pick marathon in 2000, losing toBilly & Mandy due to voting. It later became the pilot toWhatever Happened to... Robot Jones?. | |
| Uncle Gus: For the Love of Monkeys | Lincoln Peirce | Aired as part of Cartoon Network'sBig Pick marathon in 2000, losing toBilly & Mandy due to voting. | ||
| The Mansion Cat | Karl Toerge | 2001 | Turner Entertainment Co. | FeaturingTom and Jerry |
| Title | Year | Co-production(s) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera | 1990 | Universal Studios Sullivan Bluth Studios Kurtz & Friends Rhythm and Hues Studios | Theme park ride atUniversal Studios Florida (closed in 2002) |
A section ofWonderland Sydney was titled Hanna-Barbera Land and featured rides and facilities based on cartoon characters.
The "Hanna-Barbera Classic Collection" (once called the "Hanna-Barbera Golden Collection", later called the "Hanna-Barbera Diamond Collection") is a series of two-to-four-disc DVD box sets fromWarner Home Video and later byWarner Archive Collection, usually containing complete seasons and complete series of various classic Hanna-Barbera (withMGM Cartoons andRuby-Spears) cartoons (along with the television movies and specials). The line began in March 2004.