Blazing Caribou

Blazing Caribou

By Blazing Caribou Studios TMComedyArtsHobbies
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Blazing Caribou episodes

  • Prime Time Animation – Sketching Comedy – 18
    Prime Time Animation
    On today’s show we discuss Primetime Animation! You may recognize some of these adult targeted cartoons but did you know that one hold a Guinness book of world’s record title? Our own, sketch comedians Imran and Phil are back live on the drawing boards.
    At the top of the hour we mentioned Primetime Animation
    The Flintstones was the first, and the longest running, animated situation comedy shown in prime-time television. Premiering on ABC on 30 September 1960, it gained high ratings in its first season, establishing animation as a viable prime time format. Produced by Hanna-Barbera (Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera), The Flintstones was patterned after Jackie Gleason’s The Honeymooners. Originally designed as a program for the entire family.
    The Jetson’s as a Live Action Film?
    In case you were too young to have known about “The Jetsons”, it was a Hanna-Barbera cartoon series from the early-’60s which took place in the future when everybody thought we would live in buildings high above the sky and would drive flying cars — AKA what everyone considered 2001 was going to be. (We have computers in our hands now that we can make phones calls with, so maybe they got something right.) The Jetsons are also a family, with father George, mother Jane, daughter Judy, and son Elroy. Warner Bros. has decided to bring back “The Jetsons” for the new generation that Hanna-Barbera thought would be living in this future, in the form of an animated feature film.
    If this sounds oddly familiar to you, it would be because Warner Bros. had spoke about transforming this film into a live-action feature way back in the far off past of 2012. Somewhere along the lines, WB decided that live-action wasn’t the right market and decided to bring The Jetsons back to their animated roots. The switch could be because WB has realized that cartoons are where it’s at. I mean, I won’t lie, I marathon “Adventure Time” and everything I can find for free on the YouTube channel Cartoon Hangover, like “Bravest Warriors” and “Bee and Puppycat” (trust me, just check them out). Even Seth Rogen is taking his stab at a cartoon feature film with the adult-oriented film Sausage Party, due out in June 2016.
    WB has commissioned screenwriter Matt Lieberman to write it, while he is also writing the Short Circuit reboot, he sounds like the man for the job.
    From Bedrock to Springfield
    As anyone who has ever animated will tell you: cartoons are not merely kid’s stuff. The process of animating is tedious beyond tedium. We take it for granted now that animated features frequently play in major theaters, but Disney was the laughing stock of Hollywood during the three years that his production company spent developing Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs.  After the film came out, and it was Disney who enjoyed the last laugh.
    But when it came to animating for television, production companies couldn’t take three years to get a project going. Television  demanded a different production model, one that favored expedience, and placed more emphasis on the writing and repartee between characters than it did on the sleekness of the animation itself.
    Creation
    Crusader Rabbit
    One of the true pioneers of limited animation television programming was producer Jay Ward. Ward, and animator Alex Anderson, pioneered methods of “limited animation.” To briefly explain what this means: traditional animation (such as the classic Disney shorts) would be animated at 24 frames a second. In some instances, this would mean that a second of footage was comprised of 24 unique images. With limited animation, there are about half as many drawings, and there are several other technical shortcuts employed. For example, letting the dialogue drives the narrative. One of the first limited animation programs that Jay Ward sold was called Crusader Rabbit, and it aired on various NBC affiliates from 1948 to 1951. The show was crucial in establishing the foundation of TV animation
    Rocky
    58 min
  • Prime Time Animation – Sketching Comedy – 18
    Prime Time Animation
    On today’s show we discuss Primetime Animation! You may recognize some of these adult targeted cartoons but did you know that one hold a Guinness book of world’s record title? Our own, sketch comedians Imran and Phil are back live on the drawing boards.
    At the top of the hour we mentioned Primetime Animation
    The Flintstones was the first, and the longest running, animated situation comedy shown in prime-time television. Premiering on ABC on 30 September 1960, it gained high ratings in its first season, establishing animation as a viable prime time format. Produced by Hanna-Barbera (Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera), The Flintstones was patterned after Jackie Gleason’s The Honeymooners. Originally designed as a program for the entire family.
    The Jetson’s as a Live Action Film?
    In case you were too young to have known about “The Jetsons”, it was a Hanna-Barbera cartoon series from the early-’60s which took place in the future when everybody thought we would live in buildings high above the sky and would drive flying cars — AKA what everyone considered 2001 was going to be. (We have computers in our hands now that we can make phones calls with, so maybe they got something right.) The Jetsons are also a family, with father George, mother Jane, daughter Judy, and son Elroy. Warner Bros. has decided to bring back “The Jetsons” for the new generation that Hanna-Barbera thought would be living in this future, in the form of an animated feature film.
    If this sounds oddly familiar to you, it would be because Warner Bros. had spoke about transforming this film into a live-action feature way back in the far off past of 2012. Somewhere along the lines, WB decided that live-action wasn’t the right market and decided to bring The Jetsons back to their animated roots. The switch could be because WB has realized that cartoons are where it’s at. I mean, I won’t lie, I marathon “Adventure Time” and everything I can find for free on the YouTube channel Cartoon Hangover, like “Bravest Warriors” and “Bee and Puppycat” (trust me, just check them out). Even Seth Rogen is taking his stab at a cartoon feature film with the adult-oriented film Sausage Party, due out in June 2016.
    WB has commissioned screenwriter Matt Lieberman to write it, while he is also writing the Short Circuit reboot, he sounds like the man for the job.
    From Bedrock to Springfield
    As anyone who has ever animated will tell you: cartoons are not merely kid’s stuff. The process of animating is tedious beyond tedium. We take it for granted now that animated features frequently play in major theaters, but Disney was the laughing stock of Hollywood during the three years that his production company spent developing Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs.  After the film came out, and it was Disney who enjoyed the last laugh.
    But when it came to animating for television, production companies couldn’t take three years to get a project going. Television  demanded a different production model, one that favored expedience, and placed more emphasis on the writing and repartee between characters than it did on the sleekness of the animation itself.
    Creation
    Crusader Rabbit
    One of the true pioneers of limited animation television programming was producer Jay Ward. Ward, and animator Alex Anderson, pioneered methods of “limited animation.” To briefly explain what this means: traditional animation (such as the classic Disney shorts) would be animated at 24 frames a second. In some instances, this would mean that a second of footage was comprised of 24 unique images. With limited animation, there are about half as many drawings, and there are several other technical shortcuts employed. For example, letting the dialogue drives the narrative. One of the first limited animation programs that Jay Ward sold was called Crusader Rabbit, and it aired on various NBC affiliates from 1948 to 1951. The show was crucial in establishing the foundation of TV animation
    Rocky
    58 min
  • Podcasters Unite for Hurricane Irma – See, Here’s the Thing – 68

    Podcasters, UNITE! We join Kari Simms, Donna Hume, and a bunch of other great podcasters to raise funds for Hurricane Irma relief.  This 12 hour podcast-a-thon allows us to dive into some zany Facebook events created to repel the hurricane from the great state of Florida.  Plus, we’ll talk about Kristen Bell, fidget spinners, and try to keep the humor flowing while we raise money for a great cause.

    You can still donate! Please visit:

    Podcaster’s Unite! – American Red Cross Fundraiser – Blazing Caribou Studios

    SUBSCRIBE to See Here’s the Thing at:
    iTunes, Spreaker, Stitcher, Podomatic, Google Play, TuneIn
    Connect with us!
    Facebook| Twitter| Email| Blazing Caribou Studios

    59 min
  • Prime Time Animation – Sketching Comedy – 18
    Prime Time Animation

    On today’s show we discuss Primetime Animation! You may recognize some of these adult targeted cartoons but did you know that one hold a Guinness book of world’s record title? Our own, sketch comedians Imran and Phil are back live on the drawing boards.

    At the top of the hour we mentioned Primetime Animation

    The Flintstones was the first, and the longest running, animated situation comedy shown in prime-time television. Premiering on ABC on 30 September 1960, it gained high ratings in its first season, establishing animation as a viable prime time format. Produced by Hanna-Barbera (Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera), The Flintstones was patterned after Jackie Gleason’s The Honeymooners. Originally designed as a program for the entire family.

    The Jetson’s as a Live Action Film?

    In case you were too young to have known about “The Jetsons”, it was a Hanna-Barbera cartoon series from the early-’60s which took place in the future when everybody thought we would live in buildings high above the sky and would drive flying cars — AKA what everyone considered 2001 was going to be. (We have computers in our hands now that we can make phones calls with, so maybe they got something right.) The Jetsons are also a family, with father George, mother Jane, daughter Judy, and son Elroy. Warner Bros. has decided to bring back “The Jetsons” for the new generation that Hanna-Barbera thought would be living in this future, in the form of an animated feature film.


    If this sounds oddly familiar to you, it would be because Warner Bros. had spoke about transforming this film into a live-action feature way back in the far off past of 2012. Somewhere along the lines, WB decided that live-action wasn’t the right market and decided to bring The Jetsons back to their animated roots. The switch could be because WB has realized that cartoons are where it’s at. I mean, I won’t lie, I marathon “Adventure Time” and everything I can find for free on the YouTube channel Cartoon Hangover, like “Bravest Warriors” and “Bee and Puppycat” (trust me, just check them out). Even Seth Rogen is taking his stab at a cartoon feature film with the adult-oriented film Sausage Party, due out in June 2016.

    WB has commissioned screenwriter Matt Lieberman to write it, while he is also writing the Short Circuit reboot, he sounds like the man for the job.

    From Bedrock to Springfield

    As anyone who has ever animated will tell you: cartoons are not merely kid’s stuff. The process of animating is tedious beyond tedium. We take it for granted now that animated features frequently play in major theaters, but Disney was the laughing stock of Hollywood during the three years that his production company spent developing Snow White and The Seven D

    58 min
  • Church of the SubGenius – The One True Way – 11
    Church of the SubGenius
    Chill out and just be! That’s the major tenet of the group we’re looking at today. The Church of the SubGenius is considered by many to be a parody religion, so don’t approach this episode too seriously! There’s a BUNCH of laughing, which is all church approved! We hope you have as much fun with this group as we did.
    SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at The One True Way
    Connect with us! Connect with our guest!
    Facebook|The One True Way Discussion Group|Twitter| Email| Blazing Caribou Studios
    56 min
  • Church of the SubGenius – The One True Way – 11
    Church of the SubGenius
    Chill out and just be! That’s the major tenet of the group we’re looking at today. The Church of the SubGenius is considered by many to be a parody religion, so don’t approach this episode too seriously! There’s a BUNCH of laughing, which is all church approved! We hope you have as much fun with this group as we did.
    SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at The One True Way
    Connect with us! Connect with our guest!
    Facebook|The One True Way Discussion Group|Twitter| Email| Blazing Caribou Studios
    56 min
  • Church of the SubGenius – The One True Way – 11
    Church of the SubGenius

    Chill out and just be! That’s the major tenet of the group we’re looking at today. The Church of the SubGenius is considered by many to be a parody religion, so don’t approach this episode too seriously! There’s a BUNCH of laughing, which is all church approved! We hope you have as much fun with this group as we did.

    SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at The One True Way

    Connect with us! Connect with our guest!
    Facebook|The One True Way Discussion Group|Twitter| Email| Blazing Caribou Studios

    56 min
  • You Can Rewind It – Trivia Geeks Live! – 3
    Trivia Geeks Live! brings you a new episode, simply titled “You Can Rewind It”  you’re welcome.

    Imran Javed tries to maintain his composure this week, as the hosts from You Can Rewind It  join the crew from Trivia Geeks Live!  Brock & Alexa try to determine what color Hippopotamus milk in a rousing game of Legit or Bulls***.  They both argue over whether a hunting license in Ohio is necessary in perusing mice or how old is the oldest piece of chewing gum.  These two are happily married for now, but will they be in the end when the penalties trip them up? Tune in and listen to see if they can survive the final round and who will be donned this week’s ultimate “Trivia Geek!”

    Subscribe to You Can Rewind It on Apple Podcasts

    1 hr 1 min
  • Rocket Man and (Of Course) Boobs – Two Peas – 43
    Rocket Man and (of course) Boobs
    Andy and Gerald discuss Trump’s address to the U.N., how boobs tie into the 1st amendment, the Emmy awards, the tragic earthquake in Mexico, Jolt cola, the “new” Taco Bell, pooping on your morning jog and the end of the world. Plus lots more. Join us, and enjoy & share!
    Find this week’s #PodernFamily featured shows on Twitter @RabbitEarsTVPod and @EpicFilmGuys.
    Please consider being a Patron of our show by visiting us on our Patreon page.  Much love & thanks.
    Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPod and visit us online at TwoPeasOnAPod.Com.
    Credits:
    Intro/Outro: “I Need A Dollar” by Aloe Blacc. 2011 Stones Throw Records. All Rights Reserved.
    SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at Two Peas On A Podcast
    Connect with us! Connect with our guest!
    Facebook| Twitter| Email| Blazing Caribou Studios
    1 hr 46 min
  • Rocket Man and (Of Course) Boobs – Two Peas – 43
    Rocket Man and (of course) Boobs
    Andy and Gerald discuss Trump’s address to the U.N., how boobs tie into the 1st amendment, the Emmy awards, the tragic earthquake in Mexico, Jolt cola, the “new” Taco Bell, pooping on your morning jog and the end of the world. Plus lots more. Join us, and enjoy & share!
    Find this week’s #PodernFamily featured shows on Twitter @RabbitEarsTVPod and @EpicFilmGuys.
    Please consider being a Patron of our show by visiting us on our Patreon page.  Much love & thanks.
    Follow us on Twitter @TwoPeasOnAPod and visit us online at TwoPeasOnAPod.Com.
    Credits:
    Intro/Outro: “I Need A Dollar” by Aloe Blacc. 2011 Stones Throw Records. All Rights Reserved.
    SUBSCRIBE on iTunes at Two Peas On A Podcast
    Connect with us! Connect with our guest!
    Facebook| Twitter| Email| Blazing Caribou Studios
    1 hr 46 min

About Blazing Caribou

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The Blazing Caribou Mega Feed is home to a myriad of Awesome and quilty podcasts that are educational, witty, and entertaining. Subscribe to hear all of what The Herd has to offer: Ask Your Dog…