- CAPTAIN LOU ALBANO SUPER MARIO BROTHERS SUPER SHOW MOVIE
- CAPTAIN LOU ALBANO SUPER MARIO BROTHERS SUPER SHOW SERIES
Characterizations were pretty good (even though it's based off a video game and you actually had no frame of reference as far as characterization goes). You have some minor technical errors here and there (sometimes Mario would be speaking with Luigi's voice, or his hat would be the wrong color), but these things happens in all the old cartoons (see the old Ninja Turtles as a good example - yes, you know who you are!) The voices were pretty good nothing great, but alright nonetheless.
CAPTAIN LOU ALBANO SUPER MARIO BROTHERS SUPER SHOW SERIES
The stories are rather cheesy, crude, and cheap parodies of certain series and movies, but who cares? They were fun and back then, that's all you really needed.
CAPTAIN LOU ALBANO SUPER MARIO BROTHERS SUPER SHOW MOVIE
The cartoon stayed true to the original games, as opposed to the later movie which was a bastardization of what was good and wholesome. The way I see it, the cartoon (and even the Captain Lou Albano live skits) was what truly defined Mario as an Italian plumber from Brooklyn who enjoyed eating pasta rather than this fat plumber who ate mushrooms, something that the games depicted. 2 (Mario USA to Japanese folk - the less said, the better) than it did the original game, but I'm not complaining. Odd thing was that this had more in common with Super Mario Bros. Every Mario cartoon had the same basic plot evil King Koopa (Bowser, although he never goes by that name in the cartoon) wrecks havoc in various worlds of the Mushroom Kingdom and it's up to Mario, faithful brother Luigi, loyal Mushroom Retainer Toad, and the Princess (when she isn't kidnapped) to spoil his nefarious plans. After '85, he practically salvaged the video gaming industry and got a cartoon out of it. But that's irrelevant, because before 85, Mario wasn't a big deal. You wouldn't have noticed, because in that cartoon, Mario was a generic guy who pursued the big dumb ape. Rather, it was in an obscure Donkey Kong cartoon that aired as part of Saturday Supercade during the early-1980s, before Nintendo rose into prominence.
Even if you thought you knew everything about Mario, you might not know as much about the live-action skits and cartoons born from the original series.Contrary to what many claim, Mario's first initial cartoon appearance was NOT the Super Mario Bros. Our list compiles some of the lesser-known details you may not have realized were going on behind-the-scenes. Many believed they were watching Mario and Luigi have fun with their friends, but didn't realize the show had more in common with the video games they originated from. They didn't understand the subtle references at the time. Kids may have enjoyed the Super Show, but weren't aware of everything that happened off-screen. The show helped kids learn more about their favorite worlds without holding a controller. When caretakers demanded that kids stop playing video games, fans could watch their favorite characters on tv. While most gamers are used to video games making other appearances in advertisements, cartoons, comics, and novels, it was considered a new phenomenon in the late 80s and early 90s. The brothers worked together to solve plumbing problems in real-life, then transported to the Mushroom Kingdom to solve the problem of the week. The show starred wrestler Captain Lou Albano as Mario and Danny Wells as Luigi. On September 4, 1989, The Super Mario Bros. They decided to work with DiC Entertainment to bring life to the Mario brothers. Nintendo didn't want the fun to end there. Players took control of the Mario brothers on their quest to defeat Bowser and rescue Princess Toadstool, now known worldwide as Peach. While Duck Hunt was fun, more gamers were interested in the action-platformer. The original Nintendo Entertainment System was bundled with Super Mario Bros.and Duck Hunt on a single cartridge.
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