Fellow Svengoolie SvenPals from coast-to-coast will be jumping for joy for his big broadcast of a classic mammoth Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) sci-fi/fantasy masterpiece.
“Svengoolie” presents his big broadcast of “Forbidden Planet” (1956), this Sat. on Me-TV
Original 1956 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) theatrical trailer for “Forbidden Planet” with Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, young Leslie Nielsen and “Robby the Robot;” filmed in the CinemaScope widescreen theatrical format/process.
The legendary Berwyn/Chicago classic sci-fi feature film host will present his big broadcast of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) this Sat., July 18 at 8 p.m. Eastern/7 p.m. Central on Me-TV.
The classic mammoth 1956 MGM sci-fi/fantasy feature film masterpiece was directed by veteran studio director Fred M. Wilcox (who was credited under his full name of Fred McLeod Wilcox, according to IMDB). Earlier in his career at MGM, he served as a second unit director for Edgar Selwyn and Richard Boleslawski’s classic mammoth MGM mystery-comedy masterpiece production of “The Mystery of Mr. X” (1934) with Robert Montgomery, Elizabeth Allan, Leonard Mudie, Forrester Harvey and Lewis Stone (later known for his role of Judge Hardy in MGM’s classic mammoth “Andy Hardy” film series with Mickey Rooney). Wilcox also directed the classic mammoth MGM canine/family adventure-drama masterpiece production of “Lassie, Come Home” (1943) with Pal (a.k.a. “Lassie”), Roddy McDowall, Donald Crisp, May Whitty, Edmund Gwenn, Nigel Bruce, Elsa Lanchester (of “Bride of Frankenstein” fame), young Elizabeth Taylor and Alan Napier (later of TV’s “Batman” fame) and the classic mammoth MGM “Lassie” follow-up feature masterpiece production of “Courage of Lassie” (1946) with Pal (a.k.a. “Lassie”), Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan and Carl Switzer (previously known for his role of “Alfalfa” in the Hal Roach & MGM renditions of “Our Gang”/”The Little Rascals” short subjects).
The screenplay for Wilcox’s classic mammoth MGM sci-fi/fantasy feature masterpiece production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) was written by Cyril Hume and was adapted from Allen Adler and Irving Block’s story treatment. Adler and Block’s story treatment for the classic mammoth MGM masterpiece production of “Forbidden Planet” was lifted from William Shakespeare’s play, “The Tempest.”
Alongside his numerous screenwriting assignments for feature films and television productions throughout his career, Cyril Hume previously wrote screenplays for MGM’s classic mammoth adventure feature film adaptation masterpiece series of Edgar Rice Burroughs’ “Tarzan” featuring Olympic swimming champion Johnny Weissmuller in the title role and MGM contract player Maureen O’Sullivan; ranging from “Tarzan, the Ape Man” (1932) to “Tarzan Finds a Son!” (1939). Allen Adler later wrote the screenplay for Willis H. O’Brien and Eugène “Gene” Lourié’s classic mammoth Allied Artists sci-fi stop-motion creature feature masterpiece production of “The Giant Behemoth” (1959). Irving Block also wrote the original story treatment for Roger Corman’s cult classic mammoth Allied Artists sci-fi masterpiece production of “War of the Satellites” (1956). The classic mammoth MGM-Wilcox sci-fi/fantasy masterpiece production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) was produced by veteran MGM feature film producer/production executive Nicholas Nayfack.
This will mark Sven’s second coast-to-coast big broadcast of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) on Me-TV. He previously showcased the classic mammoth 1956 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) sci-fi/fantasy feature masterpiece production as a coast-to-coast big broadcast premiere back in July 2019. In his home area of Berwyn/Chicago, Sven previously showcased the 1956 MGM sci-fi masterpiece as a Berwyn/Chicago big broadcast premiere on his hometown television station, WCIU-TV 26 (“The U”) back in Nov. 1995; according to the official YouTube site for the broadcast video restoration/preservation firm known as Obsolete Video Services.
Who was in “Forbidden Planet” (1956)?
The players who appeared in “Forbidden Planet” were Walter Pidgeon (as Dr. Morbius), Anne Francis (as Altaira Morbius), young Leslie Nielsen (as Commander Adams), Jack Kelly (as Lt. Farman), Warren Stevens (as Lt. “Doc” Ostrow), Richard Anderson (as Chief Quinn), James Drury (as Crewman Strong), Earl Holliman (as the cook), George Wallace (as the Bosun), Robert “Bob” Dix (as Crewman Grey), Morgan Jones (as Crewman Nichols), Roger McGee (as Crewman Lindstrom), Les Tremayne (in an uncredited role as the opening narrator) and “Robby the Robot” (as himself, with Marvin Miller in an uncredited role as the voice of “Robby” and stunt performer Frankie Darro in the “Robby” costume).
Walter Pidgeon was known for his numerous feature roles and latter television appearances in his career, including his role of Clem Miniver in William Wyler’s classic mammoth Academy Award-winning MGM wartime drama masterpiece production of “Mrs. Miniver” (1942) with Greer Garson in the title role and Adm. Harriman Nelson in Irwin Allen’s Twentieth Century Fox feature production of “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” (1961, Allen’s aforementioned film inspired the hit 1964-68 series of the same name). Pidgeon later appeared in a guest role of lawyer Sherman Hatfield in an episode of the classic mammoth CBS television drama masterpiece adaptation of Erle Stanley Gardener’s “Perry Mason” with Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale, William Hopper, Ray Collins and William Talman (Pidgeon appeared in the 1963 “Perry Mason” episode, “The Case of the Surplus Suitor,” Pidgeon’s appearance was one of several select guest actor appearances for several episodes of “Perry Mason” at the time due to Burr’s health recovery, as Burr made brief cameo appearances for those select episodes of “Perry Mason”). To paraphrase Sven: “Walter Pidgeon was on ‘Perry Mason’!” –C.H. Anne Francis appeared in numerous MGM productions, including her role of Anne Dadier in “Blackboard Jungle” (1955) with Glenn Ford, Sidney Poitier, Vic Morrow and young Jamie Farr (later of TV’s “M*A*S*H” fame , Farr was credited in “Blackboard Jungle” under his original name of Jameel Farrah) and in the role of Liz Wurth in John Sturges’ classic mammoth MGM crime drama-mystery masterpiece production with Spencer Tracy, Robert Ryan, Ernest Borgnine, Lee Marvin, Walter Brennan and Dean Jagger, “Bad Day at Black Rock” (1955). One of Francis’ latter acting roles was her title role of detective Honey West in Aaron Spelling’s classic mammoth Four Star-ABC television detective masterpiece series, “Honey West” (1965-66, a spin-off series from her previous appearance as the character of Honey West in a 1965 episode of “Burke’s Law” with Gene Barry). Francis later appeared in
Leslie Nielsen appeared in various dramatic screen roles in his acting career and later went onto greater fame in the latter part of his career after appearing in comedic screen roles, notably after his characterization of Dr. Rumack in the classic mammoth Jerry Zucker–Jim Abrahams–David Zucker– Howard W. Koch–Paramount Pictures comedy masterpiece production of “Airplane!” (1980) with Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Barbara Billingsley, Lloyd Bridges, Peter Graves, Julie Hagerty, Robert Hays, Lorna Patterson, Robert Stack, Stephen Stucker and “Otto.” His other latter notable role was his characterization of detective Frank Drebin in the brief classic mammoth Paramount/ABC television comedy farce masterpiece series, “Police Squad!” (1980); which inspired Paramount’s “Naked Gun” feature film series (Nielsen reprised his role of Drebin in 1988, 1991 and 1994). Richard Anderson was known for his latter role of Oscar Goldman in two classic mammoth Universal Studios/MCA/NBC television fantasy/sci-fi masterpiece series, “The Six Million Dollar Man” (1974-78) with Lee Majors and “The Bionic Woman” (1976-78) with Lindsay Wagner. James Drury later appeared in the role of Ray Reno in Robert D. Webb’s classic mammoth Twentieth Century Fox (Twentieth Century Studios) western drama masterpiece with Elvis Presley, Debra Paget and Richard Egan, “Love Me Tender” (1956, Presley’s classic mammoth 1956 RCA-Victor masterpiece recording of the same name was released several months before the film). Drury later appeared in the title role of the classic mammoth Universal/Revue-MCA/NBC television western masterpiece series adaptation of “The Virginian” (1962-71).
“Forbidden Planet” (1956): Originally conceived by Allen Adler and Irving Block as an independently-financed idea before MGM’s interest in their story treatment
According to Lang Thompson’s 2002 Turner Classic Movies online article on the classic mammoth Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) sci-fi masterpiece production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956), during the pre-production phase where Allen Adler and Irving Block wrote their story treatment for the production that would become “Forbidden Planet,” the two screenwriters originally considered their idea to be independently produced/released/financed; with an economical budget allocated for the production. Under the working title of “Fatal Planet,” both Adler and Block considered their treatment idea to be adapted into a “B”-budget feature.
Adler and Block’s story treatment caught the attention of executives at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), as the studio brass felt that MGM needed to move into the growing sci-fi feature film genre, with “Forbidden Planet” as an “A”-budget production. In order to persuade top executives and shareholders of MGM and MGM’s then-parent company, Loew’s Incorporated on the idea of “Forbidden Planet;” it was reported that both Adler and Block performed an impromptu two-person play adaptation, including their own telling of the “Id Monster” sequence. MGM/Loew’s executives were impressed and invested over $1 Million for the production budget for the studio’s first sci-fi feature production with slight budgetary increases. This also included the allocation of 89,000+ square feet of space, utilizing four sound stages at the famous MGM studio lot in Culver City, California*, extra electrical wiring for the spacecraft interiors, the Krell laboratory setting and two years’ worth of scientific and technological research; according to IMDB, the American Film Institute database, MGM cinematographer George Folsey’s American Cinematographer article on the cinematography of “Forbidden Planet” and additional details from Thompson’s 2002 TCM online article.
The famous animated “Id Monster” visual effects sequence in the MGM production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956): Animated by a notable animator from a rival studio
Of interest to fellow Super Tooners/Super SvenPals of Toony & Bill’s weekday morning Me-TV big broadcasts of “Toon In With Me,” the famed “Id Monster” sequence from “Forbidden Planet” (1956) was not animated by animators from MGM’s cartoon/animation department and/or MGM’s visual effects unit. Veteran animator Joshua Meador, who worked for rival Walt Disney Productions worked on the animated visual effects of the “Id Monster” creature for the classic mammoth 1956 MGM masterpiece production, according to additional details from the American Film Institute (AFI)’s database article on the MGM production of “Forbidden Planet.” It was reported that Meador rarely worked on outside animation projects from competing studios aside from his Disney works. He also worked on over 29 animated visual effects for the classic mammoth 1956 MGM sci-fi/fantasy masterpiece, according to additional details from IMDB.
Anne Francis’ meeting with one of famous real-life Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) “Leo the Lion” trademark mascot Lions during the production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956)
![Metro_Goldwn_Mayer_Sixth_Leo_Lion_With_Anne_Francis_Forbidden_Planet_Publicity_1956](https://silverscreenreflex.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/metro_goldwn_mayer_sixth_leo_lion_with_anne_francis_forbidden_planet_publicity_1956.jpg?w=567&h=690)
Anne Francis in an MGM publicity shot with the sixth MGM “Leo” lion (known as “George”) prior to filming “Forbidden Planet.”
According to an original Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer publicity photo that was featured in the July 1956 edition of Photoplay, Anne Francis appeared in a studio publicity photo with one of the latter live-action MGM “Leo” trademark lions during the production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956). The “Leo” Lion, who was also known as “George” that was featured with Francis in the aforementioned publicity photo also marked the then-new MGM “Leo” Live-action trademark debut of George on-screen. Filmed around 1955-56 and used on “Forbidden Planet,” George’s tenure as the on-screen MGM live-action “Leo” lion trademark was brief as he lasted until 1957 with a then-new “Leo” Live-action MGM lion according to the aforementioned Photoplay article, the American WideScreen Museum , Kat Eschner’s 2017 Smithsonian Magazine article and Toby Argurello’s 2021 Grunge article.
Alongside Anne Francis, other-known personalities that were photographed with other MGM “Leo” Lions include Greta Garbo in 1925 and director Alfred Hitchcock in 1958.
Additional details on MGM’s “Life-Size” promotion of “Robby the Robot” for the original theatrical release of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) and “Robby” follow-ups
Designed by veteran designer Robert Kinoshita and MGM’s propmasters/prop designers according to IMDB and the June 1956 edition of Motion Picture Herald, MGM encouraged participating theaters from coast-to-coast to heavily promote the character of Robby the Robot for the original theatrical release. For the original theatrical screening of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) at the now-defunct Lyric Theatre in Monrovia, California; assistant theater manager William C. Johnson placed a “larger-than-life” cardboard cutout of Robby the Robot based off the original MGM theatrical poster art, which was placed near the theater entrance to interest theatergoers in seeing “Forbidden Planet;” according to the June 1956 edition of Motion Picture Herald. According to an original 1956 MGM exhibitors’ leaflet for “Forbidden Planet,” it was suggested that the 8-foot cardboard cutout of Robby the Robot was also suitable for theatrical venues’ lobbies.
Kinoshita’s “Robby” creation was also featured in MGM’s production of “The Invisible Boy” (1957) with Richard Eyer and Philip Abbott and in an episode of MGM’s TV adaptation of “The Thin Man” (1958) with Peter Lawford, Phyllis Kirk and “Asta.” Kinoshita’s “Robby” creation later appeared in productions outside of MGM, including two episodes of Rod Serling’s “The Twilight Zone” (1963 and 1964), several episodes of Irwin Allen’s “Lost In Space” (1966 and 1967, Kinoshita also created the “Robot” creation for Allen’s series), an episode of “Wonder Woman” with Lynda Carter (1979) and Joe Dante’s “Gremlins” (1984).
MGM’s original theatrical release of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) was offered in three different sound film formats for exhibition
For the original theatrical release of “Forbidden Planet” (1956), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) offered Wilcox’s classic mammoth studio CinemaScope sci-fi/fantasy masterpiece production in three different sound formats to participating theaters. According to the original 1956 MGM “Forbidden Planet” exhibitors’ leaflet, Wilcox’s classic mammoth 1956 MGM CinemaScope sci-fi/fantasy masterpiece production was offered in magnetic stereophonic sound, “Perspecta” simulated stereophonic sound* and monaural sound- the monaural sound print was utilized for drive-in theater venues with individual portable wired speakers for each automobile in the Drive-In lot.
Be sure to watch Svengoolie’s big broadcast of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) plus “Sventoonie,” this Sat. on Me-TV
Latter Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) re-issue trailer (ca. 1971) for “Forbidden Planet” (1956) with Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, young Leslie Nielsen and “Robby the Robot;” as part of MGM’s “Children’s Matinees” lineup of family-friendly classic MGM masterpiece productions & modern MGM masterpiece productions at the time.
![Sven_Kerwyn_Studio_2021](https://silverscreenreflex.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/sven_kerwyn_studio_2021.jpg?w=567&h=516)
Berwyn’s very own! Happy 43rd anniversary to the legendary (Son of) Svengoolie, Rich Koz! Here’s to many more! Watching since 2013! -C.H.
With Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis, young Leslie Nielsen, Jack Kelly, Warren Stevens, Richard Anderson, James Drury, Earl Holliman, George Wallace, Robert “Bob” Dix, Morgan Jones, Roger McGee, Les Tremayne and “Robby the Robot” (through the vocal stylings of Marvin Miller and the stunts of Frankie Darro) and the pioneering electronic music source orchestral score of Bebe Barron and Louis Barron, you will not want to miss out on Svengoolie’s big broadcast of Fred M. Wilcox’s classic mammoth Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) sci-fi/fantasy masterpiece production of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) plus Sventoonie, this Sat. on Me-TV! A wonderful treat for all fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners/Super aficionados of classic mammoth MGM sci-fi masterpiece features with Sven’s extra fun facts, maestro Sven and maestro Doug’s parody song, Kerwyn’s “mail call,” Sventoonie & much, much more! **Sidebar: I hope my cable provider’s smartphone app’s feed of Me-TV (through Weigel’s WDME feed of Me-TV) will showcase the entire big broadcasts of Svengoolie/”Forbidden Planet” (1956) and Sventoonie this Sat.! -C.H.
“Forbidden Planet” (1956) is part of Warners’ ownership of the Turner Entertainment/pre-1986 MGM feature film, TV, cartoon and short subject holdings. Time Warner (now known as Warner Bros.-Discovery) merged with Ted Turner’s media/cable properties in 1996; Turner purchased the aforementioned classic MGM holdings around summer 1986 after his brief ownership of MGM. -C.H.
Svengoolie presents his big broadcast of “Forbidden Planet” (1956) plus “Sventoonie”
Sat., June 18 at 8 p.m. Eastern/7 p.m. Central on Me-TV
Update: Good news! After complaining to my cable provider about the technical problems with their smartphone app and the constant interruptions of Me-TV (via Weigel’s WDME/48 in the Washington, D.C./Maryland/Northern Virginia) region, Me-TV was finally restored again!
During Svengoolie’s big broadcast premiere of “Frankenstein 1970” (1958); unfortunately- I missed the last 15 minutes of Sven’s big broadcast premiere, along with Sventoonie’s big broadcast due to cable provider’s app and malfunctioning problems with their app, including the Me-TV feed alongside some ongoing technical hiccups with Twitter. A similar problem happened during the Wed. morning, June 15 big broadcast of Toony & Bill’s “Toon In With Me,” moments after Toony & Bill’s introduction. I missed all my fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners for the final 15 minutes of “Svengoolie”/”Frankenstein 1970” (1958) & the Wed. morning/June 15 edition of “Toon In With Me” Again, I hope all airlanes will be fully operational for the upcoming “Toon In With Me” big broadcasts & upcoming “Svengoolie” & “Sventoonie” big broadcasts including “Svengoolie”/”Forbidden Planet” (1956)- fingers crossed! Again, I highly appreciate all my fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners’ wonderful welcome back greetings & concerns/help/wisdom and advice! Fingers crossed for all airlanes! -C.H.
Extra! Extra! Extra! Available for purchase on the official Svengoolie/Me-TV/”Toon In With Me” online store! Official varieties of Sven hats/caps and the Sven polo tee apparel with the famous Sven trademark caricature of Sven/Rich Koz! And official Sventoonie tees, Sventoonie hoodies & longsleeved “so much sleeve!” apparel, official Sven & “Toon In”/Toony Tervis tumblers, Sven & “Toon In”/Toony mugs, Svengoolie & “Toon In”/Toony apparel, Sven buttons and Sven magnets & Sven smartphone cases for Apple’s iPhone and Samsung’s “Galaxy” smartphone devices! Plus, as part of Me-TV’s new licensing agreement of new official Sven & “Toon In With Me” merchandise items, the series of official Svengoolie tees from Fright Rags! Any official Sven, “Sventoonnie,” “Toon In With Me” and/or Me-TV item is perfect for any occasion/holiday occassion, including Father’s Day for fathers of fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners! To quote Sven’s official rule for Sven/”Toon In”/Me-TV online store: “No personal checks!” And only purchase official/officially licensed Sven, “Toon In With Me” and/or Me-TV items!
Extra! Extra! Extra! Celebrate Sven/Son of Sven/Rich Koz’s 43rd anniversary in the Berwyn/Chicago television big broadcast airlanes this Thurs., June 16!
Extra! Extra! Extra! Cameo mentions of fellow Super Svengoolie & Sventoonie SvenPals/Super Tooners!
Extra! Extra! Extra! Fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners everywhere are jumping for joy to celebrate the upcoming 43rd anniversary of Svengoolie/Son of Svengoolie/Rich Koz’s Berwyn/Chicago television big broadcast debut, encouraged for all fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners by fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners! Fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners jumped for joy when fellow Super Svengoolie & Sventoonie SvenPals/Super “Toon In With Me” Tooners Nanette Keir and Sarah Rhodes/Sarahgoolie encouraged fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners from coast-to-coast to celebrate Sven/Son of Sven/Rich Koz’s 43rd anniversary in the Berwyn/Chicago television big broadcast airlanes! There’s so many possibilities! Dress up as Son of Sven/Svengoolie, wear your favorite official Sven tee/Sven apparel/Sventoonie apparel, showcase your favorite official Sven items, share your favorite Sven stories/tales and much, much more!
https://twitter.com/DoctorRhodes/status/1536893739829841921
Extra! Extra! Extra! Wait! Wait! There’s more! Fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners everywhere jumped for joy when fellow Svengoolie & Sventoonie Super SvenPal/”Toon In With Me” Super Tooner Nanette Keir recently debuted her newest sketch art creation masterpieces featuring legendary magicians/the legendary magician duo of Penn (Penn Jillette) and Teller, in the style of “The Simpsons,” inspired by the duo’s past animated guest appearances on the series!
https://twitter.com/DoctorRhodes/status/1534856104164921344
Congratulations to Nanette & Sarah/Sarahgoolie on encouraging all fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners to celebrate the 43rd anniversary of Svengoolie/Son of Sven/Rich Koz’s debut in the Berwyn/Chicago television big broadcast airlanes and spreading the word about Sven’s 43rd! Congratulations to Sarah/Sarahgoolie on your wonderful “The Spectre” art creation masterpiece! Congratulations to Nanette on your wonderful “Penn & Teller”/”The Simpsons” art creation masterpieces! All of us are dancing & jumping for joy for all of you, Nanette & Sarah/Sarahgolie! Very awesome, neat & cool! Again, I highly appreciate your wonderful welcome back greetings & I highly appreciate you all saving my seat in the Svengoolie & “Toon In With Me” big broadcast airlanes/Sven & “Toon In” Live-Tweeting airlanes, Nanette, Sarah/Sarahgoolie & all fellow Super SvenPals/fellow Super Tooners! I’m keeping all my fingers crossed that my Svengoolie, Sventoonie & “Toon In With Me” airlanes will be completely working & hoping all airlanes will be there for the Thurs. “Toon In With Me” big broadcast & Sven/Sventoonie, Sarah/Sarahgoolie & Nanette! Keep up the wonderful/excellent work, three cheers, two thumbs up, safety first, keep healthy, stay well & all the best to you & all fellow Super SvenPals, Super Tooners everywhere, Nanette & Sarah/Sarahgoolie & all the best to you & all fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners, Super broadcasters & Super DJs of the wonderful mighty & legendary Super KBEC Radio big broadcast airlanes everywhere, Sarah/Sarahgoolie! Cheers to Nanette & Sarah/Sarahgoolie! Yippee! “Yee-Howdy!” Hooray! Woo-Hoo! “Hi-Keeba!” -C.H.
Sketch became the 27th official Me-TV Super Tooner after fellow Svengoolie & Sventoonie Super SvenPals/fellow official “Toon In With Me” Super Tooners Sarah Rhodes, Nanette Keir, yours truly/the writer-author of “Silver Screen Reflections,” Clinton “Coffee & Comics” Robison, Kimberly, Claire, Matt Kohutek, Andy Finkle, Allison, Michael Culler, Mandy, Kimberly, RemyCuddles, Oscar, Gregory Litchfield, Drew, Gary ,Evan, Shelly Martinez, Minnie , Forrest, Debbie and Mark, Dave, Andrew and Mason!
Congratulations to Sketch on becoming an official “Toon In With Me” Super Tooner with your wonderful “Boxcar & Detectives” art creation masterpiece! All of us are dancing & jumping for joy for all of you, Sketch! Very awesome, neat & cool! Keep up the wonderful/excellent work, three cheers, two thumbs up, safety first, keep healthy, stay well & all the best to you & all fellow Super SvenPals & Super Tooners everywhere, Sketch! Cheers to Sketch! Yippee! “Yee-Howdy!” Hooray! Woo-Hoo! “Hi-Keeba!” -C.H.
Congratulations to Coffee & Comics on your wonderful classic tweet showcased in Toony, Sue Thsayer & Bill’s classic “Toon In With Me” big broadcast encore! Very awesome, neat & cool! Again, I highly appreciate your wonderful welcome back greetings & I highly appreciate you all saving my seat in the Svengoolie, & “Toon In With Me” big broadcast airlanes, C&C & all fellow Super SvenPals/fellow Super Tooners! I’m keeping all my fingers crossed that my Svengoolie, Sventoonie & “Toon In With Me” airlanes will be completely working & hoping all airlanes will be there for the Thurs. “Toon In With Me” big broadcast & Sven/Sventoonie, C&C! Keep up the wonderful/excellent work, three cheers, two thumbs up, safety first, keep healthy, stay well & all the best to you & all fellow Super SvenPals, Super Tooners everywhere, C&C! Cheers to C&C! Yippee! “Yee-Howdy!” Hooray! Woo-Hoo! “Hi-Keeba!” -C.H.
Extra! Extra! Extra! Be sure to listen to fellow Super Svengoolie SvenPal/Super Jammer Jamie Lee’s “Jammin’ with Jamie” big broadcast of Summer jams this Sat. Morning, June 18 on the big broadcast airlanes of wonderful legendary & mighty Super Northwestern University Radio/WNUR-FM 89.3 in the greater Berwyn/Evanston/Chicago area, WNUR.org and WNUR’s official “TuneIn” feed!
Congratulations to Jamie on your upcoming “Jammin’ with Jamie” big broadcast/salute to Summer! Very awesome, neat & cool! Keep up the wonderful/excellent work, three cheers, two thumbs up, safety first, keep healthy, stay well & all the best to you & all fellow Super SvenPals/Super Tooners, Super broadcasters & Super DJs of the wonderful mighty & legendary Super WNUR/Northwestern University Radio big broadcast airlanes everywhere, Jamie! Cheers to Jamie! Yippee! Hooray! Woo-Hoo! “Hi-Keeba!” -C.H.
In connection to “Forbidden Planet” (1956):
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