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Revision as of 02:07, 16 July 2020
The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest,[1] also known by its title card as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures, is a science fiction/action-adventure animated television series, produced by Hanna-Barbera. It is a sequel to the 1960's series, Jonny Quest, and to a lesser extent the two TV films aired a few years before Real Adventures (although it ignores a couple of plot points). It completely ignores the short-lived 80's series, which also attempted to continue the Quest team's adventures.
Cast
- Season one
- J.D. Roth as Jonny Quest
- Michael Benyaer as Hadji Singh
- Jesse Douglas as Jessie Bannon
- George Segal as Dr. Benton Quest
- Robert Patrick as Race Bannon
- Frank Welker as Bandit. Welker also played the recurring character, Dr. Jeremiah Surd.
- Season two
- Quinton Flynn as Jonny Quest
- Rob Paulsen as Hadji Singh. Paulsen reprises his role from the 80s episodes, and the two television films of the early-mid 90s.
- Jennifer Hale as Jessie Bannon
- John de Lancie as Dr. Benton Quest. Original voice actor, Don Messick, recorded lines for the first four episodes, until his deteriorating health led to recasting the role with de Lancie.
- Sonny Van Dusen as Race Bannon (episodes 1-6). Van Dusen also reprises his role from the 80s episodes, and the two television films of the early-mid 90s. He was credited as Granville Van Dusen in those appearances.
- Robert Foxworth as Race Bannon. Foxworth won the role after auditioning for Dr. Quest.[citation needed]
- Frank Welker as Bandit. Welker once again plays the recurring role of Surd.
List of episodes
- Main article: List of The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest episodes
Notes/trivia
- This is the only mainstream incarnation to show Jonny and Hadji in their mid-teens. Everything, except for the alternate universe series, Future Quest, has depicted them as their 1960s preteen incarnations. Because of this, it would appear that The Real Adventures is no longer canon, as intended by the people involved.
- The show was intended to be one season of 65 episodes, but production problems, cut it down to 52. The series was split between two production groups with vastly different styles in terms of continuity and animation style, although nothing to big, because both sets of episodes were aired at the same time. Due to the differences the two styles have got the labelled as two different "seasons", which was how Warner Home Video and the Warner Archive Collection treated them when they were released onto DVD.
Gallery
References
- ↑ This is how it is marketed
External links
- TBA