The Jackson 5ive Completed Animated Series Coming to Blu-ray in January
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The Jackson 5ive Completed Animated Series Coming to Blu-ray in January
by Admin Mon Nov 26, 2012 7:34 pm
Classic Media to release THE JACKSON 5IVE COMPLETED ANIMATED SERIES on Blu-ray Disc, DVD in mid-January.
For the first-time ever this complete animated series, that includes 23 full-length episodes and 46 original Jackson 5ive, is available to fans everywhere! With 2 complete songs in each episode you can join Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon and Michael and on tour, laughing at their crazy adventures and singing your heart out along the way. Groovy!
The Jackson 5ive Saturday morning cartoon series produced by Rankin/Bass and Motown Productions on ABC from September 11, 1971 until 14 October 1972; a fictionalized portrayal of the careers of Motown recording group The Jackson 5. The series was rebroadcast in syndication through Worldvision Enterprises during the 1984–1985 Saturday morning season, during a period when Michael Jackson was riding a major wave of popularity as a solo artist.
The series was animated mainly in London at the studios of Halas and Batchelor, and some animation done at Estudios Moro, Barcelona, Spain. The director was Spanish-American Robert Balser.
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For the first-time ever this complete animated series, that includes 23 full-length episodes and 46 original Jackson 5ive, is available to fans everywhere! With 2 complete songs in each episode you can join Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon and Michael and on tour, laughing at their crazy adventures and singing your heart out along the way. Groovy!
The Jackson 5ive Saturday morning cartoon series produced by Rankin/Bass and Motown Productions on ABC from September 11, 1971 until 14 October 1972; a fictionalized portrayal of the careers of Motown recording group The Jackson 5. The series was rebroadcast in syndication through Worldvision Enterprises during the 1984–1985 Saturday morning season, during a period when Michael Jackson was riding a major wave of popularity as a solo artist.
The series was animated mainly in London at the studios of Halas and Batchelor, and some animation done at Estudios Moro, Barcelona, Spain. The director was Spanish-American Robert Balser.
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Re: The Jackson 5ive Completed Animated Series Coming to Blu-ray in January
by WeAreTheWorld. Sat Jan 05, 2013 9:58 pm
So this is supposed to be released on blu ray this month? I'm so excited to see these!
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Re: The Jackson 5ive Completed Animated Series Coming to Blu-ray in January
by WeAreTheWorld. Thu Jan 10, 2013 11:28 am
I found another article on this and thought I'd share it here- it comes out in 5 days can't wait!
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Jackson 5 animated TV show from '70s to be released on DVD, Blu-ray
By Reed Johnson
January 9, 2013
Pop music + cartoon animation + pubescent audiences + sugary breakfast cereal ads = hit entertainment.
In the 1960s and '70s, that equation briefly produced a string of clever, endearing animated feature films and Saturday morning TV serials that still give today's frenetic, hyper-edited animated flicks a run for their money.
Some were instant classics, like "Yellow Submarine," with the Fab Four's music set to Heinz Edelmann's memorable designs.
Others, like the Jackson 5 cartoon serial that originally ran on Saturday mornings on ABC from September 1971 to October 1972, slowly sank into the post-syndication ether, leaving barely a trace.
But on Tuesday, the cartoon avatars of Michael, Jackie, Jermaine, Tito and Marlon are being resurrected, thanks to a DreamWorks Classics issuing of a new DVD/Blu-ray package, "Jackson 5ive: The Complete Animated Series." The collection's 23 full-length episodes include 46 Jackson songs, including bubble-gummy Motown essentials like "I Want You Back," "I'll Be There" and "ABC."
In between musical numbers, the Jackson siblings tangle with typical American adolescent problems: how to save Diana Ross (in a cartoon cameo) from the boys' pet snake; what to do if you accidentally get drafted into the Army and are about to have your Afro shaved; how to behave if you crash-land on a desert island and encounter a gang of evil pirates.
The series was developed by Motown Productions; the British animation company Halas and Batchelor; and Rankin/Bass Productions, the group behind stop-motion animated TV seasonal specials including "Rudolph," "The Little Drummer Boy" and "Frosty the Snowman."
In a phone interview with Pop & Hiss, Bob Balser, who served as the "Jackson 5ive" supervising animation director (he also headed the "Yellow Submarine" animation team), said the series was one of several animated shows at the time based on pop music groups -- both real ones, like the Osmonds, and made-up studio concoctions, like the Archies.
Before "Yellow Submarine," there'd also been a whimsical cartoon series, "The Beatles," which John, Paul, George and Ringo reportedly loathed.
"The Beatles hated it because they used voice actors, they did fake English accents for an American public," Balser said.
Balser said the actual members of the Jackson 5 were not involved in making their cartoon homage. Their only real presence was in the songs themselves.
"I had nothing to do with the Jackson 5. We never met them. The voices were all actors," Balser said.
Asked if he was fan of the Motown quintet's music, Balser replied: "Not really." At the time the series was made, Balser said, he was working in Spain, where the group hadn't made much of a dent yet.
"But I also wasn't that much of a Beatle fan."
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Jackson 5 animated TV show from '70s to be released on DVD, Blu-ray
By Reed Johnson
January 9, 2013
Pop music + cartoon animation + pubescent audiences + sugary breakfast cereal ads = hit entertainment.
In the 1960s and '70s, that equation briefly produced a string of clever, endearing animated feature films and Saturday morning TV serials that still give today's frenetic, hyper-edited animated flicks a run for their money.
Some were instant classics, like "Yellow Submarine," with the Fab Four's music set to Heinz Edelmann's memorable designs.
Others, like the Jackson 5 cartoon serial that originally ran on Saturday mornings on ABC from September 1971 to October 1972, slowly sank into the post-syndication ether, leaving barely a trace.
But on Tuesday, the cartoon avatars of Michael, Jackie, Jermaine, Tito and Marlon are being resurrected, thanks to a DreamWorks Classics issuing of a new DVD/Blu-ray package, "Jackson 5ive: The Complete Animated Series." The collection's 23 full-length episodes include 46 Jackson songs, including bubble-gummy Motown essentials like "I Want You Back," "I'll Be There" and "ABC."
In between musical numbers, the Jackson siblings tangle with typical American adolescent problems: how to save Diana Ross (in a cartoon cameo) from the boys' pet snake; what to do if you accidentally get drafted into the Army and are about to have your Afro shaved; how to behave if you crash-land on a desert island and encounter a gang of evil pirates.
The series was developed by Motown Productions; the British animation company Halas and Batchelor; and Rankin/Bass Productions, the group behind stop-motion animated TV seasonal specials including "Rudolph," "The Little Drummer Boy" and "Frosty the Snowman."
In a phone interview with Pop & Hiss, Bob Balser, who served as the "Jackson 5ive" supervising animation director (he also headed the "Yellow Submarine" animation team), said the series was one of several animated shows at the time based on pop music groups -- both real ones, like the Osmonds, and made-up studio concoctions, like the Archies.
Before "Yellow Submarine," there'd also been a whimsical cartoon series, "The Beatles," which John, Paul, George and Ringo reportedly loathed.
"The Beatles hated it because they used voice actors, they did fake English accents for an American public," Balser said.
Balser said the actual members of the Jackson 5 were not involved in making their cartoon homage. Their only real presence was in the songs themselves.
"I had nothing to do with the Jackson 5. We never met them. The voices were all actors," Balser said.
Asked if he was fan of the Motown quintet's music, Balser replied: "Not really." At the time the series was made, Balser said, he was working in Spain, where the group hadn't made much of a dent yet.
"But I also wasn't that much of a Beatle fan."
Source: [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
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Join date : 2012-07-22
Age : 27
Location : United States
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