Real Men Aren't Made of Quiche | Episode 2 | Little Shop
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- čas přidán 29. 12. 2016
- Here is episode 2 of the 1991 animated series Little Shop, "Real Men Aren't Made of Quiche." The series is based on the 1982 stage off-Broadway musical / 1986 film musical "Little Shop of Horrors" and the 1960 Roger Corman film "The Little Shop of Horrors."
This episode originally aired September 14, 1991 on Fox, premiering at 10 AM during the Fox Kids Network block.
Developed by Ellen Levy and Mark Edward Edens, the series was produced by Hain Saban and Joe Taritero (executive producers), Winston Richard and Ellen Levy (co-executive producers), and Tom Tataranowicz. The story editor is Mark Edward Edens and the voice editor is Stu Rosen. Music is by Haim Saban and Shuki Levy. Roger Corman, director and writer of the original film, is also credited as a creative consultant.
Frank Oz is also credited in discussions of the series as one responsible for the creation of the show. According to the story, he decided to pursue the idea of an animated series once Warner Bros. turned down his idea of a prequel to Little Shop of Horrors entitled "Little Shop." However, I have been unable to find sources to confirm the story.
The series stars Jana Lexxa as Seymour Krelborn, Jennie Kwan as Audrey Mushnik, Michael Rawl as Mr. Mushnik, Terry McGee as Audrey Junior, and Mark Ryan-Martin as Paine Driller. Lisa Paulette is credited as Seymour's singing voice. - Zábava
Ya gotta love how Audrey Jr wants to take over the earth and Seymour just sorta goes along with it.
"D is for Dictator! Now these taste incredible!"
did Audrey Jr. really just say eat the rich
I Think he did. LOL!!!
Audrey Jr is by far the best thing about this series.
Was he ever not the best thing about the series??? XD
-nice-ish Mushnick
-happy Audrey
-no Orin
@@victoriaasenjo524 Mushnick in the movie was nice..
To an extent…
We stan horribly compressed 90s audio. Such a vibe.
I like how it has Little Shop of Horrors type background music like from the movie
9:33 - "They sure don't have euuuUUUR good meat department here"
That vhs bug made all hilarious.
19:38
Hey, he said the thing!
He said "Feed me"
@@artursdantas5667(It's funny to see this since it's been a good while):
Yeah, "feed me, Seymour"
Like from his song
tbh i don't see why ppl hate on this version sm, it's rlly fun!
Actually, I like the eyes in the plant's design here. Eyes add so much more to the personality. It always kind of bothered me that the plant in Little Shop of Horrors didn't have eyes. I mean, how can it see where its going? The "retainer" on the bully that's replacing Orin/Dr. Farb looks more like a he's got a picture frame stuck on his head, though.
I always figured that it could smell things like a shark or other predator. Hearing things though? Eh, it's an alien.
@@antifagoat6591 inner ears
I Thought It could pick up light and vibrations from it’s skin, so it would not need eyes
Well, I think in the Play and Movie, Audrey II had either sensor pits on him that acted as eyes, or he had thermal vision, like a pit viper, or the Indominus Rex.
The plant in the movie obviously had some way to SEE even if we didn't see the eyes and some way to hear even though he didn't see ears... I sorta like it better when the eyes are not seen, it's more creepy and mysterious
I AM IN LOVE WITH THIS SHOW! More please?
I'm in love with Junior!
I am also
@@srsgas1😊
I won't lie, this must be AFTER the 1986 version of Little Shop of Horrors
this is from 1991
Yes, it aired Saturday mornings on Fox during ‘91-‘92. I loved this cartoon as a kid.
Oooooo! The far future! It just looks like the 90s! The "Vegicillic" era that Junior talks about must be the period where Tooey and their offspring ruled the world, and Junior is one of Tooey's distant decendants!
19:38 Only Audrey Jr. Would end an episode like that!!!!!! If you ask me, a real man is intelligent, confident and wise and works hard to focus on the importance of himself and the life around him.
Truth!!!
Seeing this Show Reminds me of How Much I Miss New Jack Style Hip-Hop.
In 1991, a new adaptation came in the form of an animated series produced by Marvel Productions and Saban Entertainment. This version, developed by Mark Edward Edens and Ellen Levy, combined elements from the original and musical productions while making changes of their own. Seymour (Marlow Vela, Lisa Paulette and Jana Lexxa singing) was now 13-years-old and a wannabe nerd (he had all the right qualities, except the smarts). Seymour frequently broke the 4th wall to relay his inner thoughts and commentary on situations to the audience. Seymour’s mother’s hypochondria was changed to her being a health nut, constantly working out and sticking Seymour with healthy foods. Seymour still had a crush on Audrey (Tamar Lee & Jennie Kwan), who was now the daughter of his boss, Mr. Mushnik (Harvey Atkins & Michael Rawls). Audrey barely acknowledged his existence, focusing entirely on finding her future career (the first episode said she had a lifelong dream of being a firefighter, but she pursued a different occupation in every episode). The dentist character was reimagined as school bully Paine Driller (David Huban & Mark Ryan-Martin), who wore orthodontic headgear (his father was also a dentist). It was Paine’s bullying that sent Seymour to the city dump where he stumbled upon the 200-million-year-old petrified seed that would sprout into Audrey Jr. (Roland “Buddy Lewis” & Terry McGee). Junior was more of an omnivore than a strict carnivore, eating basically any type of food or object. He was also a rabble rouser, constantly attempting to make plants rise up against humanity and reassert their place on the food chain once held during his time via his new “plant magnetism” ability. And he was a lot nicer to Seymour, often trying to help him out-especially in regards to Audrey-in his own, crude ways. Junior retained his hypnosis abilities from the original film, and had a penchant for plant puns. A character resembling Nicholson made small appearances in various episodes, as did the flower-eating Fouch. Taking inspiration from the Muppets, this series borrows from Jim Henson's Muppet Babies, a 1984-1991 CBS cartoon that derived from a sequence in Frank Oz's The Muppets Take Manhattan. How do you make a franchise? Make everyone younger: now Seymour and Audrey are 13 years old.
Little Shop debuted on FOX as part of the Fox Kids programming block on September 7, 1991. It was written by Edens, Mel Gilden, Robert Tarlow, Marty Isenberg, Robert N. Skir, Steve Cuden, Barbara Slade, Matthew Malach and Hope Juber, with Edens serving as story editor. Noticeably absent from the show-and the title-was any kind of horror. Since this was meant for children, the episodes largely dealt with the antics of Seymour and Junior and tried to convey morality lessons amidst the absurdity. The characters broke out into song several times an episode, and with this being the 90s it wouldn’t have been complete without at least one of them (in this case, Junior) breaking out into a rap. Haim Saban and Shuki Levy handled the series’ music, while the raps were produced by Romeo Williams, John D. Mitchell and Ron Kenan. The characters were designed by Joe Horne, Darrel Bowen and David Mucci and animation duties were handled by KKC&D. Corman himself served as a creative consultant and his distribution company, Concorde-New Horizons Corporation (now New Horizons), also handled the show’s distribution.
Noticeably, while the characters and the objects they interacted with were fully colored, the animation the backgrounds in Little Shop looks like it was only loosely done so with swatches of colors similar to the style of old UPA cartoons.
Everyone's going on about Audrey Junior's songs in this episode but... No one is giving Audrey herself any credit and I thought she was kind of good. :O
I get this feeling that this is the same art style like the Fritz the Cat movies
19:38
Haha, I knew it! Audrey Jr. said it!
I remember this show. I also remember seeing the 1986 movie in the theater when I was 10. Liked it, so I liked the show as well. Brings back memories.
Love the animated show
I love u uncle terry just watching to hear your voice we miss you I like fusia
I love the movie
Which one, tho?
The only joke that made me laugh in this was the one about cable cars being edible. Makes me actually think of, you know, MAN-EATING PLANTS.
In a different cartoon the whole "being a real man is being secure with yourself" moral wouldn't be too bad of an idea. Here it's just bad, but then again this cartoon continues to disappoint. I must say though, for as bad as the songs are the song Audrey sings in this is actually pretty nicely sung and put together.
God what a existence i got adult love intrests as kids,audreys my daughter, the plants a hip hop mentor my life is a living hell
honestly i hate flatulence prank but junior burping.. is purrrfect!
There are just somethings we mortals aren't supposed to fool with.
Mary Shelley's, "Frankenstein" is a classic example of that!!!!!
Nothing like my class
My teacher:GET UP
I didn't know that this was a show
“So who wants to be a man, anyway?” Trans plant!
I use to love watching this show as a child n seeing how hood the plant was n made me laugh
Cool
Now what oh my me too
This is a second version version of the intro
Thanks!
Yes, I think the original version sounds better.
Nobody understands Seymour!!!
gadzooks?
It's hideous it has eyes
@Alexandra Williams me too