document_title: List of DuckTales characters

question_text: what is the girl ducks name in ducktales

question_tokens: what is the girl ducks name in ducktales

text: List of DuckTales characters

text: Main characters[edit]

text: Scrooge McDuck[edit]

text: Scrooge McDuck (voiced by Alan Young in the 1987 series, David Tennant in the 2017 series) is the richest duck in the world and the main protagonist of the series. Scrooge is constantly seeking ways to further increase his wealth (his favorite pastime appears to be treasure hunting), and to avoid losing it. He was a self-made billionaire when he left Scotland and came to America with his Number One Dime, eventually establishing his home in McDuck Manor and erecting his famous "Money Bin". In the original 1987 series, he sports a blue jacket with red cuffs and a red collar.

text: For the 2017 reboot, Scrooge's background is slightly different. He is well known as a seasoned "adventure-capitalist", who used to conduct adventures with his nephew Donald joining him. However an incident occurred that led to an estrangement between the pair and Scrooge losing the spark for adventure. Ten years after this incident, Scrooge regains this spark when he is reunited with Donald and introduced to his grand-nephews for the first time. The reboot sees him wearing a red jacket with visible pockets and black cuffs and collar, as per his comic book appearance.

text: Huey, Dewey, and Louie Duck[edit]

text: Huey, Dewey, and Louie (voiced by Russi Taylor in the 1987 series, Danny Pudi, Ben Schwartz and Bobby Moynihan respectively in the 2017 series) are triplets of Della Duck, the nephews of Donald Duck, and the grand-nephews of Scrooge McDuck. All three tend to be playful and mischievous, while also being devoted members of the Junior Woodchucks scouts. In the original 1987 series, the triplets are sent to Scrooge to stay with him, while their uncle leaves to join the navy. All three are identical in appearance and personality, and wear identical outfits - a cap and jumper- with the only difference between each of them being the color of their clothing - Huey wears red, Dewey wears blue, and Louie wears green. The introduction of this scheme by DuckTales was adapted for later use in future animations that featured the triplets.

text: For the 2017 reboot, Huey, Dewey and Louie were given distinct appearances, voices and personalities - Huey is the eldest of the triplets and the smartest of the group, wearing a red short-sleeved shirt and cap; Dewey is the most adventurous, and wears a blue long-sleeved T-shirt; and Louie is the youngest of the trio and the most easygoing, who wears a green hooded top. Although all three are mischievous and sneaky around Donald, they are wide-eyed admirers of Scrooge's fortune and the legends of his adventures. Initially, the trio are sent to stay with Scrooge while Donald attends a job interview during the premiere episode, but after renewing his spirit for adventure (and Dewey accidentally wrecking their houseboat), the trio and Donald move in with him and accompany him on his new adventures.

text: Webby Vanderquack[edit]

text: Webbigail "Webby" Vanderquack (voiced by Russi Taylor in the 1987 series, Kate Micucci in the 2017 series) is the granddaughter of Mrs. Beakley. In the original 1987 series, she was typically wearing a pink shirt and a large hairbow, usually timid, and often had difficulty being accepted by Scrooge's grand-nephews at first before they accepted her as an adopted sister of theirs.[2]

text: In the 2017 reboot, Webby is slightly older and smarter, with her character wearing a pink and blue sweater vest, a purple skirt, and a smaller hairbow on her right-side, while she is revealed to be an enthusiastic adventure fan and Clan McDuck historian who idolizes Donald Duck as one of the greatest adventurers of all time.[3] The nephews find her slightly intimidating upon their first meeting, but soon accept her as a close new friend.[4][5]

text: Launchpad McQuack[edit]

text: Launchpad McQuack (voiced by Terry McGovern in the 1987 series, Beck Bennett in the 2017 series) is Scrooge's pilot, who is an able flyer, but is somewhat incompetent and rarely ever lands a plane safely, usually crashing them and walking away without injury. In the original 1987 series he uses the motto "If it has wings, I can crash it", and revealed in later episodes to be of Irish descent and having an ancestor who was involved in the Civil War. His physical appearance is somewhat heroic, with his clothing being similar to that of early era pilots, including a leather cap with flight goggles, an aviation scarf, and a brown flight jacket with light brown pants. The character later appeared as a main character in Disney's Darkwing Duck, appearing in most episodes of that series.

text: For the 2017 reboot, Launchpad works for Scrooge as his limo driver to begin with, before being placed in charge of piloting various craft besides planes. While his physical appearance is the same as his 1987 counterpart, he wears an outfit resembling that of private commercial pilots from the 40s/50s, including a baseball cap, a leather jacket with a fur lined collar, a green undershirt, and white slacks.

text: Bentina Beakley[edit]

text: Mrs. Bentina Beakley (voiced by Joan Gerber in the 1987 series, Wendee Lee in DuckTales: Remastered and Toks Olagundoye in the 2017 series) is the maid and nanny of the household, and the maternal grandmother of Webby. In the original 1987 series, she is shown as gentler and sweet on her granddaughter, while wearing a purple dress and large white apron over her front and having two hair pins to maintain her hairstyle. In the episode "Jungle Duck," it is revealed that Mrs. Beakley used to be a nanny for a younger Lord Graydrake.

text: In the 2017 reboot, her character is more down-to-earth than the other residents of McDuck Manor, often offering advice to Scrooge and the children, though takes offense at being treated as her employer's secretary. Her physical appearance is similar to her 1987 counterpart, though she has no hair pins, while she wears clothing similar to a nanny, and has an apron around her waist. In the premiere episode, she is protective of Webby, but later agrees to let her be a part of Scrooge's adventures towards the end of the episode.

text: Donald Duck[edit]

text: Donald Duck (voiced by Tony Anselmo in both series) is a classic Disney character, whose appearance in the original 1987 series was deliberately downplayed due to his time in the animation spotlight, in order to give more focus to Scrooge and the boys.[6][7] In the original series, he leaves his nephews with Scrooge in order to serve with the Navy,[8] whereupon he makes occasional appearances as a guest character in some episodes, while in others he is mentioned via mail and pictures he sends to Scrooge and his nephews. He doesn't make any appearances after the first season.

text: For the 2017 reboot, Donald's appearance is significantly increased to involve him in the adventures of Scrooge and his nephews, which included changing a part of the background between him and his uncle. In the reboot, he and Scrooge used to adventure together, until an incident occurred that caused them to drift apart and not speak to each other for ten years. After Donald discovers his nephews plan to be alone to cause some mischief with their houseboat, Donald reluctantly reunites with Scrooge in order to get him to babysit his nephews. After a mishap leads him to becoming involved in a new adventure with Scrooge (and losing him his houseboat), Donald agrees to move in his family to McDuck Manor while still trying to maintain his independence. In addition to increasing his appearance in the cartoon, the reboot also sees him wearing a black sailor suit that he wears in many of the classic Donald Duck and Uncle Scrooge comics that the show is built upon.

text: Supporting characters[edit]

text: Appearing in both series[edit]

text:
Gyro Gearloose (voiced by Hal Smith in the 1987 series, Chris Edgerly in DuckTales: Remastered, Jim Rash in the 2017 series) - Gyro Gearloose is a mild-mannered, although somewhat absent minded, inventor who often works for Scrooge, designing anything from relocation rays ("The Money Vanishes") to time machines ("Time is Money").[9][10] Despite being duped once in a while by the Beagle Boys, Gyro is generally extremely clever and resourceful. Often his inventions help drive an episode's plot, as they do not always work as designed, usually when anyone besides Gyro attempts to use them.
In the 2017 series, debuting in the episode ""The Great Dime Chase!",[11] the somewhat arrogant and rather impatient Gyro is employed by Scrooge as his head of Research and Development, working in a secret lab under the Money Bin.

Little Bulb - Little Bulb is an invention of Gyro; a small (non-speaking) humanoid robot with a lightbulb for a head. In the original comic books he is named Little Helper.

text:
Fenton Crackshell (1987) or Fenton Crackshell-Cabrera (2017), a.k.a. Gizmoduck (voiced by Hamilton Camp in the 1987 series, Eric Bauza in DuckTales: Remastered, Lin-Manuel Miranda in the 2017 series) - Fenton Crackshell is Scrooge's accountant (as himself) and personal bodyguard (as Gizmoduck), hired by Scrooge in the 1987 show's second season.[12][13] He can count at a blazing speed, but he generally is incompetent with almost everything else. Furthermore, his regular dogged attempts to rectify his mistakes tends to make things worse until he ultimately succeeds. He exhibits a remarkably different personality in his role as Gizmoduck, as his high-powered suit gives him courage to make daring decisions and act as a strong leader and a hero. He makes a few guest appearances in Darkwing Duck.[14][15][16][17][18]
In the 2017 series, he is re-imagined as a Latin American intern working under Gyro Gearloose.[19]
Goldie O'Gilt, a.k.a. Glittering Goldie (voiced by Joan Gerber in the 1987 series, Allison Janney in the 2017 series) - Goldie O'Gilt is Scrooge's love interest. An original Carl Barks character from the comic book story "Back to the Klondike" who first appears in the 1987 series episode of the same name. Goldie's origins are as a music hall singer in Dawson.[20] She reappears in the episodes "Scroogerello",[21]"'Till Nephews Do Us Part",[22] and "Ducky Mountain High".[23] She is due to recur on the 2017 series.[24]

text: Gladstone Gander (voiced by Rob Paulsen in the 1987 series, Paul F. Tompkins in the 2017 series) - Gladstone Gander is Donald Duck's cousin, appearing in the episodes "Dime Enough for Luck"[25] and "Dr. Jekyll & Mr. McDuck"[26] of the 1987 series. Much to his relatives' annoyance, he is unfailingly lucky. In the 2017 series he is introduced in the episode "The House of the Lucky Gander!",[27] living in the Macau-like city Macaw where he was a prisoner of Toad Liu Hai until Scrooge McDuck found a way to free him.

text: Professor Ludwig Von Drake (voiced by Corey Burton in both series) is Donald's uncle, as well as a scientist and self-proclaimed universal expert, appearing in several Disney Animation productions. He only makes one appearance in the 1987 series, as a psychiatrist in the episode "The Golden Fleecing",[28] but is due to be a recurring character in the 2017 series.[24]

text:
Mrs. Featherby (1987) or Mrs. Quackfaster (2017) (voiced alternately by Joan Gerber, Tress MacNeille, Susan Blu and June Foray in the 1987 series, Susanne Blakeslee in the 2017 series) - Mrs. Featherby is Scrooge's secretary. In the original comic books, she is named Miss Quackfaster. In the 1987 series she appeared in the episodes "Dinosaur Ducks",[29] "Blue Collar Scrooge",[30] and "Yuppy Ducks",[31] as well as in the film DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp.
In the 2017 series, debuting in the episode "The Great Dime Chase!",[11] she is the archivist of Scrooge's personal archive, having served him for the last 50 years. Dedicated to the point of obsession, she is perfectly willing to terrorize the children if they refuse to heed her bizarre set of rules.

text:
Downy (voiced by June Foray in the 1987 series) and Fergus McDuck (voiced by Don Messick in the 1987 series, Graham McTavish in the 2017 series[32]) - Downy and Fergus are Scrooge McDuck's parents. In the 1987 series they are simply referred to as MacMama and MacPapa, appearing in flashbacks in the episode "Once Upon a Dime",[33] were they are shown living as farmers in a small cottage. Scrooge's father is also alluded to in the episode "The Curse of Castle McDuck".[34]
Initially in the 2017 series, they only appear in portraits at McDuck Manor.[35]

text: Exclusive to the 1987 series[edit]

text: Duckworth the Butler (voiced by Chuck McCann) - Duckworth is Scrooge's longtime, no-nonsense butler-chauffeur, the a jack-of-all-trades of McDuck Manor, and an important member of Scrooge's staff. He worked for Scrooge even before the nephews moved in, and was Scrooge's only household servant until the hiring of Mrs. Beakley. Despite having "Duck" in his name, he is actually an anthropomorphic dog. He first appears in the first part of the pilot episode,[8] and appears as a supporting character throughout the series, with his only starring roles occurring in the episode "Duckworth's Revolt"[36] and the episode-segment "Take Me Out of the Ballgame".[37]

text: Admiral Grimitz (voiced by Peter Cullen impersonating John Wayne) - Admiral Grimitz is the navy commander on the aircraft carrier that Donald is a midshipman on. He always gets annoyed at Donald's accident-prone stunts, and likes to play with military equipment that makes things "go ka-blooey". His name is a spoof of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. His makes several appearances during the show's first season, debuting in the first part of the pilot episode.[8]

text: Doofus Drake (voiced by Brian Cummings) - Doofus Drake is a friend of Huey, Dewey, and Louie, a devoted Junior Woodchuck scout, and Launchpad's sidekick. Generally speaking, Doofus is a rather dim-witted and clumsy character, with a positive attitude as insatiable as his appetite. He exhibits hero worship for Launchpad, which frequently borders on the delusional (the relationship between Doofus and Launchpad in many ways mirrors that of Launchpad and Scrooge). Doofus is also marked by his strong moral compass, best demonstrated in the episode "Superdoo!", in which he uses newly acquired superpowers to save the Junior Woodchucks from catastrophe only to voluntarily relinquish them for the sake of hard work and friendship. He debutes in the episode "Where No Duck Has Gone Before" and doesn't appear after the first season.[38]

text:
Bubba the Caveduck (voiced by Frank Welker) - Bubba is a young caveduck that Scrooge adopts after he stowed away in Gyro's Time Machine, the Millennium Shortcut. He first appears in the five-part episode "Time Is Money", which opens the second season of the show.[9] To accommodate Bubba, Scrooge McDuck built a replica of his cave and habitat on his property.

Tootsie (vocal effects provided by Frank Welker) - Bubba's pet Triceratops.

text: Mrs. Crackshell (voiced by Kathleen Freeman) - Mrs. Crackshell is Fenton's couch-potato mother. She first appeared in the episode "Super DuckTales, Part 1: Liquid Assets".[12]

text: Gandra Dee (voiced by Miriam Flynn) - Ganda Dee is Fenton's girlfriend. Her name is a pun on the actress Sandra Dee. Following her introduction in the five-part episode "Super DuckTales",[12] she reappered in "Metal Attraction",[39] "The Big Flub",[40] and "The Duck Who Knew Too Much".[41]

text: Exclusive to the 2017 series[edit]

text: Bentley Buzzard (voiced by Marc Evan Jackson) - Bentley Buzzard is the president of Scrooge's board of directors, first appearing in the two-part pilot, "Woo-oo!".[35] He typically attempts to convince Scrooge that they have to cut spending in areas that he and the other board members regard as impractical.

text: Roxanne Featherly (voiced by Kari Wahlgren) - Roxanne Featherly is a green-feathered duck working as a news reporter in Duckburg, first appearing in "Woo-oo!".[35]

text: Lena LeStrange[42] (voiced by Kimiko Glenn) - Lena LeStrange first appears in the episode "The Beagle Birthday Massacre!" as a well-traveled teen who befriends Webby.[43] She is later revealed to be the niece of Magica De Spell.

text: Mark Beaks (voiced by Josh Brener) - Mark Beaks is an African grey parrot[44] who is the young tech industry billionaire and CEO of Waddle. He cares more about his own image and popularity than his fortune where he has many followers on social media as well as back-up phones if any one of them gets destroyed. Debuting in "The Infernal Internship of Mark Beaks!," he takes on Huey and Dewey as interns while Scrooge McDuck and Flintheart Glomgold get annoyed with their new competitor. During this time, Falcon Graves invades Waddle in order to get Mark Beaks to take him to where "Project Tah-Dah" is only to find that it's a fake and that Mark Beaks secretly hired him. Mark Beaks survives the ordeal as Glomgold puts his plans together to dispose of Beaks.[45]

text: Della Duck - Della Duck is the mother of Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Donald's twin sister. Prior to the events of the series, she used to go adventuring with her brother and uncle before Donald and Scrooge became estranged. She has disappeared by the time of the series, initially only appearing on photos and paintings, with Donald having raised the boys in her absence.[35] In the episode "The Great Dime Chase," it is revealed that she disappeared with relic called The Spear of Selene.[11] While the character had previously appeared in comics, this is her first appearance in any animated media.[46] She made her first major appearance within the franchise in issue #2 of the DuckTales comic book.[47]

text: Darkwing Duck - Darkwing Duck is a masked superhero from the city of St. Canard. Originally starring in his own 1991 series, with Launchpad McQuack as his sidekick, this is the first time he and Scrooge will interact in animation.[48]

text: Several additional members of the Clan McDuck and the Duck family are referred to in the pilot episode "Woo-oo!",[35] where their portraits and/or names appear as a part of Webby's research: Scrooge’s grandfather Dingus, his sisters Hortense (Donald's mother) and Matilda, and Donald's father Quackmore.

text: Major antagonists[edit]

text: Appearing in both series[edit]

text: Flintheart Glomgold[edit]

text: Flintheart Glomgold (voiced by Hal Smith in the 1987 series, Brian George in DuckTales: Remastered and Keith Ferguson in the 2017 series) is Scrooge's arch-rival, and the second-richest duck in the world. His first appearance in the series was in the second part of the pilot episode.[49] Glomgold often comes up with schemes to earn more money, often at Scrooge's expense, in order to surpass Scrooge and capture the title of World's Richest Duck. Early Barks sketches for Scrooge and Glomgold show remarkable similarities, especially in temperament. While the comics originally depicted Glomgold as a native of South Africa, his origin was changed to Scottish descent just like Scrooge. He made a cameo appearance in the Darkwing Duck episode "In Like Blunt", along with the Beagle Boys and Magica De Spell.[50]

text: In the 2017 series, debuting in the hourlong pilot episode "Woo-oo!",[35] he heads Glomgold Industries and makes his fortune through personal branding, preferring to develop his products as cheaply as possible.

text: Beagle Boys[edit]

text: The Beagle Boys are a large family of dogs, who are constantly trying to rob banks or Scrooge's Money Bin. The Beagle Boys consist of:

text: Ma Beagle (voiced by June Foray in the 1987 series, Margo Martindale in the 2017 series) - Ma Beagle is the mother of the gang. Ma has more experience than her boys, and always takes charge when she is around. She is the leader of the Beagle Boys; Bigtime is her second-in-command. In the 2017 series, she debuts in the episode "Daytrip of Doom!".[51]

text: Bigtime Beagle (voiced by Frank Welker in the 1987 series, Eric Bauza in the 2017 series) - Bigtime Beagle is a short beagle with a lot of cunning. He is second-in-command of the Beagle Boys and leads when his Ma is not around. In the 2017 series, he debutes in the episode "Daytrip of Doom!",[51] and is the leader of the Original Classics.

text: Burger Beagle (voiced by Chuck McCann in the 1987 series, Eric Bauza in the 2017 series) - Burger Beagle is a dimwitted beagle who is constantly hungry. In the 2017 series, he debuts in the episode "Daytrip of Doom!",[51] and is a member of the Original Classics.

text: Bouncer Beagle (voiced by Chuck McCann in the 1987 series, Eric Bauza in the 2017 series) - Bouncer Beagle is a beagle who usually serves as a set of muscles for the group. In the 2017 series, he debutes in the episode "Daytrip of Doom!",[51] and is a member of the Original Classics.

text: Alongside Bigtime, Burger, and Bouncer, the 1987 series include four additional main Beagle Boys and some minor Beagle Boys:

text: Baggy Beagle (voiced by Frank Welker) - Baggy Beagle is a dopey beagle who dresses in baggy clothes.

text: Bankjob Beagle (voiced by Peter Cullen) - Bankjob is a burly beagle who runs the show when Bigtime or Ma are not around. Appears mainly in the first season, with a final (non-speaking) appearance in the five-part episode "Super DuckTales".[12]

text: Babyface Beagle (voiced by Terry McGovern) - Babyface Beagle is a small and clean-shaven beagle. Babyface dresses much like a little kid and wears a distinctive propeller beanie. Appears mainly in the first season, with a final (non-speaking) appearance in the five-part episode "Super DuckTales".[12]

text: Bugle Beagle (voiced by Brian Cummings) - Bugle Beagle is a lanky beagle with a passion for music (mostly jazz and disco). He is called Bebop in the episode "Scroogerello." Appears mainly in the first season, with a final (non-speaking) appearance in the five-part episode "Super DuckTales".[12]

text: Megabyte Beagle (voiced by Frank Welker[52]) - Megabyte Beagle is a minor Beagle Boy who is a technological genius and the only beagle boy relative whose name does not start with a "B". He appears in the "Super DuckTales" five-part episode.[12]

text: Bomber Beagle (voiced by Robert Ridgely) - Bomber Beagle is a minor Beagle Boy who is a relative intelligent beagle and a skilled pilot, appearing in the episode "Top Duck".[53]

text:
Backwoods and Binky Beagle - Backwoods (voiced by Danny Mann) and Binky Beagle are minor Beagle Boys who are a trio of Canadian countryside Beagle Boys appearing in the episode "Ducky Mountain High".[23]

Bacon (voiced by Frank Welker) - Bacon is the pet pig of Backwoods and Binky.

text: The Beagle Babes – Boom-Boom (voiced by Victoria Carroll), Bouffant (voiced by Jo Anne Worley), and Babydoll (voiced by Susan Blu) are the female cousins of the Beagle Boys, appearing in the episode "The Good Muddahs".[54]

text: The Beagle Brats - The Beagle Brats are a younger version of the Beagle Boys (supposedly either their sons or nephews) and appears in the episode-segment "Take Me Out of the Ballgame".[37] The characters were created for the comic books in the 1960s

text: Several additional groups of Beagle Boys (all voiced by Eric Bauza) appear in the episode "The Beagle Birthday Massacre!":[43]

text: The Glam Yankees - A faction of the Beagle Boys that dress up as a combination of Colonial Yankees and musicians.

text: The Déjà Vus - A French faction of the Beagle Boys where they end up living up to their name.

text:
The 6th Avenue Meanies - A trio of Beagle Boys who are thugs.

Bad Attitude - Member of the 6th Avenue Meanies.

text:
The 6th Avenue Friendlies - A trio of Beagle Boys who have a friendly personality.

Benevolent - Member of the 6th Avenue Friendlies.

text: The Longboard Taquitos - A group of dardevil-themed Beagle Boys who speak in surfer accents.

text: The Tumblebums - A group of evil clown-themed Beagle Boys. There is a rumor about them that Ma Beagle adopted them.

text:
The Ugly Failures - A trio of Beagle Boys who Ma sees as a disappointment to the family.

Botched Job - A large chubby member of the Ugly Failures who is shorter than Bouncer.
Bottle - A scraggy member of the Ugly Failures with crooked braced teeth who gets his name for constantly getting his fingers stuck in bottles.
Bungle - Member of the Ugly Failures.

text: Magica De Spell[edit]

text: Magica De Spell (voiced by June Foray in the 1987 series, Catherine Tate in the 2017 series) is a powerful sorceress who is constantly after Scrooge's Number One Dime. Magica is one of three top antagonists that Scrooge, his family and his friends face every time. Scrooge's coveted Number One Dime is thought to have magic powers, that Magica can use to rule the world with it.

text: In the 2017 series, she debuts as a sinister shadow trapped in Lena’s amulet in the episode "The Beagle Birthday Massacre!",[43] while making her first speaking appearance in "Terror of the Terra-firmians!".[55]

text: Exclusive to the 1987 series[edit]

text: El Capitán (voiced by Jim Cummings) - El Capitán is a former captain who is insanely greedy for gold. He appeared in parts 1, 2, and 5 of the five-part pilot episode.[8][49][56] Hints are given that he is in fact a 400-year-old Spanish galleon captain who is kept alive solely by gold fever and his "sheer willpower".[56] Furthermore, he is even more of a greedy miser than Scrooge McDuck or even Flintheart Glomgold can ever be—he sinks his own raised treasure ship by accident to retrieve a single golden coin.[49]

text: Poe (voiced by Frank Welker) - Poe is Magica's brother and familiar. Poe was somehow transformed into a non-anthropomorphic raven, and cannot be turned back by conventional magic.

text: Pete (voiced by Will Ryan) - Pete is a classic Disney villain who appears in the first-season episodes "Pearl of Wisdom" (as Sharkey),[57] "Merit Time Adventure" (as Dogface Pete),[58] "Time Teasers" (as Captain Blackheart),[59] and "Duck in the Iron Mask" (as Captain Pietro),[60] Each of his appearances is notably a separate character, as they all have different experiences with Scrooge, and two of them belong in different time periods.

text: Merlock (voiced by Christopher Lloyd) - Merlock is a powerful and evil wolf sorcerer who uses a green talisman to transform into various (non-anthropomorphic) animals. He is the main villain in the film DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp, in which he sought to regain the lamp. In the film, it is revealed that he once possessed the magic lamp of Gene the genie and by combining it with the talisman he gained unlimited wishes including his own immortality, the sinking of Atlantis where it was a famous vacation resort that Merlock couldn't get a reservation for, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius that caused the destruction of Pompeii, and the invention of anchovy pizza. Near the end of the film, Merlock fell to his apparent death from thousands of feet in the air after being separated from his talisman in griffin form. Since the movie, Merlock has made appearances in other Disney media like Legend of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck: Goin Quackers.

text: Dijon (voiced by Richard Libertini) is an inept thief with kleptomania who works for Merlock in DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp. He also appears in the episode "Attack of the Metal Mites" (working for Glomgold) as well as the two-part series finale "The Golden Goose".[61][62][63]

text: Exclusive to the 2017 series[edit]

text: Captain Peghook (voiced by Keith Ferguson) - Captain Peghook is an undead ghost pirate who once terrorized and plundered the River Styx. He appears in the two-part pilot, "Woo-oo!".[35]

text: Gabby McStabberson (voiced by Jennifer Hale) - Gabby McStabberson is a trained assassin who serves as Flintheart Glomgold's employee/henchwoman. She was raised by warrior monks who taught her "the ways of the blade". She appears in the two-part pilot, "Woo-oo!".[35]

text: Hack and Slash Smashnikov (voiced by Jason Marsden and Sam Riegel respectively) - Hack and Slash Smashnikov are twin wolves that serve as Flintheart Glomgold's employees/henchmen with Gabby McStabberson. Hack is the shorter of the duo wearing a green jacket and glasses, while Slash is the taller one with a black jacket, a scar on his face and black gloves, with both wearing helmets. They appear in the two-part pilot, "Woo-oo!".[35]

text: Toad Liu Hai (voiced by B. D. Wong) - Appearing in the episode "The House of the Lucky Gander!",[27] Toad Liu Hai is an ancient toad spirit of chance and fortune (based upon taoist deity Liu Haichan), who poses as the owner of The House of Lucky Fortune, a resort casino in Macaw. He has trapped Gladstone Gander in order to harvest his good luck. Toad Liu Hai was defeated when Scrooge tricked him into feeding off of Donald's luck.

text: Falcon Graves (voiced by Robin Atkin Downes) - Falcon Graves is a falcon who is the menacing industrial spy. He targeted Mark Beaks in the episode "The Infernal Internship of Mark Beaks!" in order to get to "Project Tah-Dah."[45]

text: Toth-Ra (voiced by Bassem Youssef) - Toth-Ra is an ancient, mummified pharaoh, whom the ducks awakes while exploring his pyramid in the episode "The Living Mummies of Toth-Ra!"[64]

text: Minor characters[edit]

text: Appearing in both series[edit]

text: The Terra-firmians - The Terra-firmians are a race of underground rolling creatures, created by Carl Barks for his comic story Land Beneath the Ground!. In the 1987 series, they are led by the unnamed Terra-firmian king (voiced by Frank Welker) and trigger earthquakes underneath the Money Bin in the episode "Earth Quack".[65] In the 2017 series, sceptic Huey and believer Webby debate their existence until running into some of them (voiced by Fred Tatasciore and Cree Summer) in Duckburg's old subway system as told in the episode "Terror of the Terra-firmians!".[55]

text: Exclusive to the 1987 series[edit]

text: Webra Walters (voiced by Joan Gerber) - Webra Walters is a snooty reporter, heavily based on Barbara Walters. She is usually around when the script calls for a news reporter of some kind. She appeared in the episodes "Send in the Clones",[66] "A Case of Mistaken Secret Identity",[67] and "The Masked Mallard".[68] She later appeared in the Darkwing Duck episodes "Up, Up and Awry" and "The Quiverwing Quack".[17][69]

text: Benzino Gassolini (voiced by Gino Conforti[52]) - Benzino Gassolini is an Italian playboy who can prepare pizza while flying a plane. He appears in the episodes "Hotel Strangeduck"[70] and "Top Duck".[53]

text: Captain Farley Foghorn (voiced by Casey Kasem) - Captain Farley Foghorn is a goofy captain who works for "Temp Cap" ("Temporary Captain Service") and who is occasionally hired by Scrooge McDuck. He appears in the episodes "Bermuda Triangle Tangle"[71] and "The Uncrashable Hindentanic".[72]

text: The Grand Kishke (voiced by Hamilton Camp) - The Grand Kishke is the ruler of the country of Macaroon, who discovered a rare glowing fruit, and who appears in the first and fourth parts of the serial "Catch as Cash Can".[73][74]

text: Oprah Webfeet (voiced by Tress MacNeille) - Oprah Webfeet is a talk show host and obvious parody of Oprah Winfrey who appears in the episodes "The Big Flub"[40] and "A Case of Mistaken Secret Identity".[67] A similar character named Opal Windbag appears in the Darkwing Duck episodes "Twitching Channels" and "Dead Duck".[75][76]

text: Dr. Von Swine (voiced by Howard Morris) - Dr. Von Swine is a psychiatrist with a private practice in Duckburg. He appears in the episodes "Yuppy Ducks"[31] and "Attack of the Fifty-Foot Webby".[77]

text: Walter Cronduck (voiced by Frank Welker) - Walter Cronduck is a newsreporter, based on Walter Cronkite. He appears in the episodes "Allowance Day",[78] "Attack of the Metal Mites",[61] and "New Gizmo-Kids on the Block".[79]

text: Genie (voiced by Rip Taylor) - This unnamed genie is featured in DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp where he was targeted by Merlock. He ends up becoming a real boy and a very good friend of the children. This Genie is not to be confused with Djinni from the episode "Master of the Djinni".

text: Poupon (voiced by Frank Welker) - Poupon is a member of The Brotherhood of the Goose, protectors of the ancient Golden Gose artifact. He is Dijon's brother, and appears in the two part series finale.[62][63] Like his brother, he shares his name with a type of French mustard.

text: Vacation Van Honk - Vacation Van Honk is a background (non-speaking) character who dresses much like a tourist. He appears sporadically during the first season.[1]

text: Quacky McSlant - Quacky McSlant is another background (non-speaking) character appearing throughout season 1. Quacky sports a tilted body, and sometimes wears a sweater with a Q on it.[1]

text: One-shot characters of the 1987 series[edit]

text:
Character
Voice actor
Description
Appearance

Skittles
Patty Parris
A young penguin whom Webby befriends in Antarctica.
"Treasure of the Golden Suns (Part 4): Cold Duck"[80]

Major Courage
Terry McGovern[52]
A William Shatner-esque star of a Star Trek-like TV show.
"Where No Duck Has Gone Before"[81]

Overlord Bulovan
Hamilton Camp
An evil alien overlord from the planet Kronk.
"Where No Duck Has Gone Before"[81]

Armstrong
Peter Cullen
A robot designed by Gyro to perform household chores, but who goes rouge.
"Armstrong"[82]

Djinni
Howard Morris
The gluttonous genie of a magic lamp, who get to enjoy the luxuries of McDuck Manor.
"Master of the Djinni"[83]

Schewebazade
Joan Gerber[52]
A beautiful storyteller – a spoof on Scheherazade – who is imprisoned in a Sultan's harem, but helps Scrooge and Glomgold to escape.
"Master of the Djinni"[83]

Ludwing von Strangeduck
Arte Johnson
A mad scientist, believed to have gone missing.
"Hotel Strangeduck"[70]

Featherika von Strangeduck
Joan Gerber[52]
Introduced as "the Duchess of Swansylvania", but revealed to be Dr. von Strangeduck's sister.
"Hotel Strangeduck"[70]

Lord Battmountain
Chuck McCann[52]
The president of the Duckburg Explorers Society. His name is based on Lord Mountbatten's.
"Lost Crown of Genghis Khan"[84]

Sir Guy Standforth
Pat Fraley
A callous, stuck-up member of the Duckburg Explorers Society.
"Lost Crown of Genghis Khan"[84]

Mad Dog McGurk
Peter Cullen
A tough but innocent prison inmate of Aquatraz who befriends the likewise falsely covicted Scrooge in jail. They share a mutual enemy in Flintheart Glomgold due to the fact that he has framed them. Both of them are released when Huey, Dewey, and Louie prove their innocence.
"Duckman of Aquatraz"[85]

King Artie
Richard Erdman
The king of the medieval kingdom of Quackelot and a spoof of king Arthur of Camelot.
"Sir Gyro de Gearloose"[86]

Moorloon
Barry Dennen
King Arties German-accented magician, an Merlin counterpart.
"Sir Gyro de Gearloose"[86]

Lesdred
Peter Cullen
King Artie's traitorous nephew and a spoof of Mordred.
"Sir Gyro de Gearloose"[86]

Auric
Kenneth Mars
A Viking who kidnaps Mrs. Beakley.
"Maid of the Myth"[87]

Swanwhite
Tress MacNeille[52]
A shepherd girl who helps Launchpad train for a Viking chariot race.
"Maid of the Myth"[87]

Yardarm
Hal Smith[52]
Assistant to Sharkey (Pete).
"Pearl of Wisdom"[57]

Fritter O'Way
Aron Kincaid
A conniving fox who forces Scrooge to hand over his fortune due to an old unpaid debt.
"Down and Out in Duckburg"[88]

Filler Brushbill
Charlie Adler
Duckburg's super salesman, capable of selling something to everyone he meets.
"Much Ado About Scrooge"[89]

Ripcord McQuack
Robert Ridgely[52]
Launchpad's estranged father who also appeared in a flashback scene in the Darkwing Duck episode "U.F. Foe"[90]
"Top Duck"[53]

Birdie & Loopy McQuack
B.J. Ward[52]
Launchpad's mother and sister. Like Ripcord and Launchpad, they are daring pilots.
"Top Duck"[53]

Captain Bounty
Allan Melvin[52]
A haples sea captain residing in the Bermuda Triangle.
"Bermuda Triangle Tangle"[71]

Commander of the Micro Ducks
Tress MacNeille
The commander of a crew of alien Micro Ducks, originally created by Carl Barks.
"Micro Ducks from Outer Space"[91]

Dangerous Dan
Will Ryan[52]
An antagonist to Scrooge and his rival for Goldie, while working in the Klondike.
"Back to the Klondike"[20]

Mr. Merriweather
Hal Smith[52]
A photographer from Louisville, Kenducky.
"Horse Scents"[92]

M'Lady
Susan Blu
Mr. Merriweather's horse whom Webby helps to win the Kenducky Derby.
"Horse Scents"[92]

Lucky
Patricia Parris
A lemming who accidentally steals the combination to Scrooge's vault.
"Scrooge's Pet"[93]

Dr. Horatio Bluebottle
Chuck McCann
Inventor of a top-secret navy submarine and secret ally of Glomgold.
"Catch as Cash Can (Part 2): A Whale of a Bad Time"[94]

Agnes the Harpie
Tress MacNeille
The leader of the harpies originally appearing in the Carl Barks comic book story "The Golden Fleecing".
"The Golden Fleecing"[28]

Duke Duggan
Peter Cullen
A devious shepherd and a manager at Scrooge's sheep ranch in Australia.
"Back Out in the Outback"[95]

Sundowner
Rob Paulsen
A shepherd who works at Scrooge's Australian ranch.
"Back Out in the Outback"[95]

Ronnie
Frank Welker
A DASA (Duckburg Aeronautics and Space Administration) monkey, proved to be smarter than Launchpad.
"The Right Duck"[96]

J. Gander Hoover
Peter Cullen
A spoof of J. Edgar Hoover and the head of the D.I.A. ("Duckburg Intelligence Agency"). In Darkwing Duck, his character was reworked into J. Gander Hooter, director of S.H.U.S.H.[97]
"Double-O-Duck"[98]

Dr. Nogood
René Auberjonois
A high-ranking agent of F.O.W.L. (the "Foreign Organization for World Larceny") who plots to destroy all the money in the world. F.O.W.L. later recurred on Darkwing Duck, in which the "F" stands for "Fiendish"[97]
"Double-O-Duck"[98]

Bruno von Beak
Terry McGovern
A F.O.W.L. agent and Launchpad's doppelgänger.
"Double-O-Duck"[98]

Feathers Galore
Tress MacNeille[52]
A spoof of Pussy Galore and an ex-F.O.W.L. agent who encounters Launchpad, mistaking him for Bruno von Beak.
"Double-O-Duck"[98]

Cinnamon Teal
Haunani Minn
A super-spy who cons Donald into betraying the Navy, but eventually regrets her ways and helps the ducks. She also appears in the BOOM! Studios DuckTales and Darkwing Duck comics.
"Spies in Their Eyes"[99]

Victor Luzer
Bernie Kopell[52]
A pig spy working with Cinnamon Teal. Voice actor Bernie Kopell parodies his Get Smart character Agent Siegfried.
"Spies in Their Eyes"[99]

The Phantom Blot
Peter Cullen[52]
Originally created for the Mickey Mouse comic strip as the antagonist of Floyd Gottfredson's 1939 serial "Mickey Mouse Outwits the Phantom Blot". In DuckTales, he appears as a villainous spy.
"All Ducks on Deck"[100]

Millionaira Vanderbucks
Tress MacNeille[52]
A gold digger attempting to lure Scrooge into marriage.
"'Till Nephews Do Us Part"[22]

Robotica
Susan Blu
Gyro's robotic maid who falls in live with Gizmoduck and attempts to kill Gandra Dee.
"Metal Attraction"[39]

Mrs. Quackenbush
Tress MacNeille
The teacher of Huey, Dewey, Louie, and Bubba.
"Bubba's Big Brainstorm"[101]

Nurse Hatchet
Kathleen Freeman
A nurse who examines Scrooge. Her name is a reference to Nurse Ratched of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.
"Scrooge's Last Adventure"[102]

tag: table


document_title: List of The Jetsons characters

question_text: what is the robot's name on the jetsons

question_tokens: what is the robot 's name on the jetsons

root

text: List of The Jetsons characters

text: The Jetsons family[edit]

text: George Jetson[edit]

text: George J. Jetson[1] is a fictional character and the 40-year-old head of the Jetson family. He is the husband of Jane Jetson and the father of teenage daughter Judy and elementary school aged son Elroy.[citation needed]

tag: p

text: George resides with his family in the Skypad Apartments[2] in Orbit City, in a future with the trappings of science fantasy depictions of American life in the future, such as robot servants, flying saucer-like cars, and moving sidewalks. All the apartment buildings are set on giant poles, resembling Seattle's Space Needle; the ground is almost never seen, though in Jetsons: The Movie, it is suggested that the earth is extremely polluted, thus everyone lives in the sky.

text: When George was a kid he had to fly through ten miles of asteroid storms to go to Orbit High School, where he was the star pitcher of its Spaceball team. At Orbit High School, He was labeled as an outsider and a geek. George is now an employee at Spacely's Space Sprockets, a manufacturer of "sprockets" and other high tech equipment. His job title is "digital index operator."[3] His boss is Cosmo G. Spacely, noted for being short in both height and temper. Spacely usually treats his employees (particularly George) in a rather tyrannical fashion. George's job primarily requires him to repeatedly push a single button (or on occasion a series of buttons) on a computer (named RUDI {Short for: Referential Universal Digital Indexer} in the 1980s series of Jetsons episodes). Once, George complained of his heavy work load; having to push a button for one hour, one day of the week! Often, Mr. Spacely will fire George in a fit of anger, only to hire him back by the end of the same episode.

text: Physically, George is a rather slim man of average height with short red hair and a cartoonishly large nose. His personality is that of a well-meaning, caring father, but he is often befuddled and stressed out by the problems of both his work and family lives. As The Jetsons was partially based on the comic strip Blondie, George himself was probably based on that strip's lead character, Dagwood Bumstead.[citation needed] His wife Jane is voiced by Penny Singleton who played the movie version of Blondie in the 1930s to 1950s.[4]

text: George's most famous catchphrase is "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!" seen at the end credits of the 1960s Jetsons episodes, but is also known for frequently uttering the phrase "Hooba-dooba-dooba!" to express wonder or astonishment (probably inspired by Fred Flintstone's similar-sounding "Yabba Dabba Doo!!").

text: George O'Hanlon was the voice actor who did George's voice in both the sixties and eighties versions of the cartoon series; O'Hanlon was known for his portrayal of everyman characters in film and television. O'Hanlon once said of his character: "George Jetson is an average man. He has trouble with his boss, he has problems with his kids, and so on. The only difference is that he lives in the next century."[5] O'Hanlon last did the voice for George Jetson in Jetsons: The Movie, which was released posthumously.

text: The current voice of George Jetson is Jeff Bergman, who voiced George (and also Mr. Spacely) in some parts of the movie after O'Hanlon's death, and also voiced George in The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera and The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania! as well as for the cameo in the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law episode "Shaggy Busted" and Spümcø's two Jetsons cartoons: Father & Son Day and The Best Son.

text: In the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law episode "Back to the Present", George was voiced by Wally Wingert. In the episode, the Jetsons return to the past to sue the planet for causing global warming also in a cameo appearance on The Powerpuff Girls.

text: George Jetson also appears at the Cedar Fair Entertainment Company and formerly Universal Studios Florida as a meetable character seen in 1996 video called "Kids for Character".

text: He also appears on Kanye West's music video "Heartless". He is also seen along with his family, Rosie, and Mr. Spacely in a MetLife commercial that aired in 2012.

text: The inspiration for George's name sake (aside from its voice actor) is believed to be a tribute to the prolific Danish designer, Georg Jensen, who defined modern design in the early and mid twentieth century.

text: Jane Jetson[edit]

text: Jane Jetson: age 33 (self-reported in the first episode), is George's wife, mother of their two children, and a homemaker. Because she is so much younger than George she would have been only 17 at the time of Judy's birth. Jane is obsessed with fashion and new gadgetry. Her favorite store is Mooning Dales. She is also a dutiful wife who always tries to make life as pleasant as possible for her family. Although she is usually pleasant natured, she is quite protective of her family and she can be angered whenever they are threatened. She is also unafraid to stand up to Mr. Spacely, especially when he antagonizes her family and her husband.

text: Outside of the home, she is a member of the Galaxy Women Historical Society and is a fan of Leonardo de Venus and Picasso Pia. Although this wife of the future has both a robot maid and automated apartment appliances, even pushing buttons for housework gets to be too much for her and she has to take a vacation ("Dude Planet"). She has terrible driving skills, turning her driving instructor, a gangster and her husband into nervous wrecks ("Jane's Driving Lesson").

text: Jane appears, with Wilma Flintstone and Velma Dinkley, in a commercial for Dove shampoo. She even appears on Kanye West's music video "Heartless". In one episode of Animaniacs, a female space alien resembling Jane appears twice; once as a receptionist, and then again when a male alien trapped on a treadmill calls out the famous catchphrase "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!" where she comes to his aid.

text: Jane was voiced by Penny Singleton in all of her appearances up until the feature film. After Singleton's death, Jane has been voiced by a number of different actresses, including Lauri Fraser (The Jetsons: The Best Son), Diane Michelle (Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law), Beth Littleford and D.D. Howard (Family Guy) and Grey Griffin (The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania!).

text: She was included in Yahoo!'s Top 10 TV Moms from Six Decades of Television.[6]

text: Judy Jetson[edit]

text: Judy Jetson is the 16-year-old daughter of George and Jane Jetson who acts just like a normal teenage girl only with more futuristic tastes.

text: Despite Judy still keeping modern-day "teenage girl" likes and dislikes, such as seemingly never-ending conversations on the telephone and shopping for futuristic outfits, she does not live exactly like a modern teenager, obviously because of the time the show takes place, because she enjoys taking advantage of the many gadgets at her grasp because of the technology (like controllable zero-gravity switches made for accomplishing popular dance moves of the show's time or for other uses). She also gives a summary of how her day went including her problems to a floating robotic diary, appropriately named, "DiDi" (voiced by Brenda Vaccaro).

text: Judy is also very fond of a futuristic rock singer named "Jet Screamer", whom George at first despised until Judy won a date with the heartthrob singer in a contest in which girls who wanted to win a date with Jet Screamer were to write songs, and the writer of the winning song would win the date. Judy won because George replaced her original song with her younger brother Elroy's secret code. George came along to try to stop the date but failed and wound up as the drummer for the song and soon took a liking for Jet Screamer and his music.

text: Judy is depicted wearing a deep pinkish-purple, futuristic outfit and, like a few other Hanna-Barbara cartoon characters (such as Bamm-Bamm Rubble from The Flintstones and some background characters in various cartoons) has white hair that is colored to resemble platinum blonde or bleached blonde hair, which she wears in a ponytail on top of her head. She attends Orbit High School, which her father had also attended.

text: Judy was also the star character of the 1988 made-for-television film Rockin' with Judy Jetson. She was voiced by Janet Waldo in all appearances except Jetsons: The Movie. Although Waldo finished recording her lines for the movie, Waldo's voice track was erased and completely rerecorded by pop singer Tiffany.[7][8] Judy went unvoiced in her appearance in Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law, due to the fact a voice actress could not be secured for her (Waldo by this point was in her 90s and retired from voice acting). In The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania!, she's voiced by Danica McKellar.

text: Elroy Jetson[edit]

text: Elroy Jetson: age 6 and a half (self-reported in the first episode), is the younger of the two children in the Jetson family. He is highly intelligent and an expert in all space sciences. Elroy attends Little Dipper School where he studies space history, astrophysics and star geometry. He is a mild mannered and good child. Elroy was voiced by Daws Butler until his death in 1988; for the movie Patric Zimmerman took over. Throughout the years, Zimmerman continued to voice Elroy, with the exception of Harvey Birdman: Attorney at Law, where Tom Kenny performed the role and The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania!, where he's voiced by Trevor Devall.

text: Jetson family household[edit]

text: Astro[edit]

text: This section relies too much on references to primary sources. Please improve this section by adding secondary or tertiary sources. (December 2007) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Astro is a canine character on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon, The Jetsons. He was designed by Iwao Takamoto, and originally voiced by Don Messick. Despite the stress he tends to cause him, George often regards Astro as his genuine best friend. Astro, despite being clumsy and dim-witted, was very loyal (to a fault) to the Jetsons, particularly George and Elroy. He was more advanced than present-day dogs, in that he had a rudimentary grasp of the English language. In a recurring gag, while George is walking Astro on a gravity-suspended treadmill, Astro begins chasing a cat that stumbles onto it, eventually forcing it to go at speeds too fast for George to keep up with, trapping him. This led to George's trademark phrase "Jane! Stop this crazy thing!".

text: Don Messick would usually give Astro a speech pattern involving replacing the first letter of any word with an R, such as "I love you, George" becoming "I ruv roo, Reorge". This is similar to Scooby-Doo in the cartoon Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!; which was also voiced by Messick (of the two voices, Astro's was slightly higher and raspier than Scooby's).[9] In the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law episode "Back to the Present", Astro was voiced by Wally Wingert, while in The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania!, he's voiced by Frank Welker.

text: Astro was introduced in the season one episode, "The Coming of Astro". When Jane, Judy, and Elroy proposed keeping him to George, he was against it, claiming an apartment is no place for a dog. In an effort to make his family happy, he gets an electronic dog, 'Lectronimo. Through mishaps, 'Lectronimo fails to catch a burglar whom Astro inadvertently stops. The family gives 'Lectronimo to the police and keeps Astro. In episode 15, millionaire J.P. Gottrockets shows up and claims to be Astro's former owner, saying the dog's original name was "Tralfaz". Seeing how much Elroy and Astro have bonded with each other, Gottrockets gives Astro to the Jetsons. Despite this, Astro makes an appearance in the ending credits prior to the episode. Astro makes five cameo appearances as a portrait in the music video for the 2008 Kanye West song "Heartless", which takes place in West's actual apartment den. Astro was also in 11 episodes of a 1981 spin-off called Astro and the Space Mutts.

text: Rosey aka Rosie[edit]

text: Rosey[10] or Rosie[11] the maid is a humanoid robot fictional character in The Jetsons animated television series of the 1960s and 80s.[12] She is the title family's maid and housekeeper. Jean Vander Pyl provided the voice for Rosie. Rosie is depicted as wearing a frilly apron, and was often seen using a separate vacuum cleaner. Her torso is mounted atop a single leg and she rolls about on a set of caster wheels. She frequently calls George Jetson "Mr. J".

text: Rosie was an old demonstrator model hired by the Jetson family from U-Rent a Maid. The series' first episode, "Rosey the Robot", gives her model number as XB-500. She was in fact outdated when introduced, and her obsolescence was the focus of several episodes focused on her. In the episode "Rosie's Boyfriend," we learn she has a boyfriend, the robot Mac, a helper for Henry Orbit. Rosie clearly cares a great deal for Mac, but is obviously the more intelligent between them, often chiding him for his childish behavior.

text: She was spoofed in the Futurama movie Bender's Game, with a robot that looked like her saying "Everything must be clean. Very clean. That's why the dog had to die. He was a dirty dog. Also that boy Elroy. Dirty. Dirty."[13] She was voiced by Tress MacNeille in this parody, becoming later her official voice actress in The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania!.

text: In 2017, a Jetsons comic was published by DC Comics, Rosie is re-imagined as George's mother who was placed in a robotic body by Nexlyfe.[14][15] She only informed Judy that she was going through with the procedure prior to it.

text: Orbitty[edit]

text: Orbitty: is the 2nd pet of the Jetson family. Orbitty is an alien with spring-like legs and suction-cup feet. He has the ability to express his emotions by changing color. He is also excellent in fixing and repairing things. This character was introduced in the 1980s version of the series but didn't appear in the third season (aside from one cameo) or any of the movies that came after it. Orbitty was voiced by Frank Welker.

text: George Jetson's workplace[edit]

text: Mr. Spacely[edit]

text: Cosmo G. Spacely is George's moneygrubbing and arrogant boss, originally voiced by Mel Blanc. Frank Welker voiced a teenage version of Mr. Spacely in the Jetsons Christmas Carol and Jeff Bergman voiced Spacely in some scenes in Jetsons: The Movie (and would later reprise the role in The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania!) after Blanc's death, as Blanc died during the production of Jetsons: The Movie. This means the character has the distinction of being the last character to be voiced by legendary voice actor Blanc.

text: Spacely is president and owner of 'Spacely Space Sprockets', where George Jetson works. He frequently yells at George for perceived poor work performance, or just when he feels like it. A typical videophone call from Spacely starts with him yelling "JETSON!!!" He attempts to fire George for the slightest offense (his bombastic "YOU'RE FIRED!!" has since been copied by Vince McMahon[citation needed], Hank Azaria as Mr. Costington in The Simpsons and Donald Trump in The Apprentice)[citation needed] , though Spacely gives George his job back at the end of the episode or the beginning of the next episode. Though money is often the sole objective of his life, Spacely is not completely heartless, and will at times empathize or go out of his way to help genuinely help George (albeit rarely). Spacely also often finds excuses to get involved in George's personal life. Spacely's wife is Mrs. Petunia Spacely (voiced by Jean Vander Pyl), whom he loves, but lives in constant fear of. He also has a son named Arthur (Voiced by Dick Beals in earlier episodes and Catherine Thompson in season 3) who is extremely snobbish and is a rival to Elroy.

text: Mr. Cogswell[edit]

text: Mr. Cogswell (voiced by Daws Butler): is Spacely's big competitor. He owns Cogswell's Cosmic Cogs company and causes a lot of trouble for Spacely and George. To a lesser extent, Cogswell is another of the series' antagonists. He and Spacely are always finding ways to bring each other's businesses down. Cogswell has often tried to steal Spacely's ideas and make them his own to gain an advantage (only for it to backfire on both bosses). Just like Spacely, he is also cheap and greedy and not above firing his employees when any little thing goes wrong. Mr. Cogswell's first name of "Spencer" is revealed in the 1980s version of The Jetsons. He bears something of a resemblance to Mr. Flintstone's boss, Mr. Slate.

text: R.U.D.I.[edit]

text: R.U.D.I.: is George's work computer as well as his best friend in the workplace. R.U.D.I. is sentient, free thinking and openly fond of George, recognizing his value as an employee and friend. His name is an acronym for Referential Universal Digital Indexer. He has a human personality and is a member of the Society Preventing Cruelty to Humans. Though capable and loyal, R.U.D.I is implied to be antiquated technology, as George mentions his model is no longer made.

text: In the episode "Family Fallout" the Jetsons are up against the Spacelys on a game show. The last question to come up was "what does R.U.D.I. stand for?" George's response was Referential Universal Differential Indexer – this was accepted by the game show host as the correct answer, even though earlier episodes had it as Digital instead of Differential.

text: Henry Orbit[edit]

text: Henry is the apartment janitor and supervisor of the Skypad Apartments. He has an assistant robot M.A.C.C. who is also dating Rosie the Jetson's housekeeper robot. He is known for giving George advice and is a part-time inventor, although both more often than not tend to backfire on him.


document_title: Regular Show: The Movie

question_text: when do i watch the regular show movie

question_tokens: when do i watch the regular show movie

text: Regular Show: The Movie

text: Plot[edit]

text: In the distant future, Rigby leads Benson, Skips, Hi-Five Ghost, Muscle Man, and Pops against a cyborg named Mr. Ross who is erasing time. They find Mr. Ross' weapon is guarded by a future version of Mordecai, who attempts to kill Rigby for a transgression he did in the past. Benson sacrifices himself so that Rigby can use a spaceship/time-machine to reach the past to stop the chaos. Rigby does so, but not before Mordecai shoots him with a plasma shotgun.

text: In the present, Mordecai and Rigby barely convince Benson not to fire them after running late due to Rigby's idea to get breakfast burritos. When the spaceship/time machine crash lands in the park, future Rigby tells Mordecai, Rigby and their co-workers that when Mordecai and Rigby were in high school, they created a time machine that backfired and created a "Time-nado", a tornado with the ability to travel through space and time, which was harnessed and weaponized by their former science teacher and volleyball coach, Mr. Ross, who was held responsible and sent to prison. Before dying, future Rigby also reveals future Mordecai shot him and says Rigby must "tell the truth" in order to save the universe, even if it costs him his friendship with Mordecai. When questioned for details, Mordecai explains they created the time machine because Rigby got into their dream college, College University, but Mordecai did not. Benson tries to convince everyone the whole thing is a hoax until Muscle Man finds future Mordecai's plasma shotgun and accidentally blows up Benson's car with it, leaving Benson in shock.

text: After preparing for the mission, the employees use the ship to reach Mordecai and Rigby's high school days but damage the ship's engines in the process. Skips, Muscle Man and Hi-Five Ghost stay behind to repair the ship's engines while Benson and Pops follow Mordecai and Rigby to the science lab to find the time machine that past Mordecai and past Rigby was working on with past Mr. Ross, who is angry at Rigby for costing the volleyball team the championship but was forced to let him do an extra credit assignment to pass his class. However, the volleyball team attack them and make them separate, forcing Mordecai and Rigby to get help from their past selves.

text: After convincing past Rigby to make a model volcano instead, the group destroy the time machine and return to the spaceship/time machine only to find the repairs stalled due to an encounter with Muscle Man and Hi-Five Ghost's past selves. Complicating matters further is that temporal ruptures begin appearing just as the repairs are finished. Rigby, who had slipped away earlier, alerts them that past Mordecai and past Rigby are heading to the high school to finish a second time machine future Mr. Ross planted. The employees race back to the science lab but are held up by Mr. Ross and future Mordecai, allowing past Mordecai and past Rigby to botch the time machine and create the Time-nado. Mr. Ross then forces Rigby to admit the truth while holding Mordecai hostage: he never got into College U but Mordecai did and he created Mordecai's fake rejection letter in order to maintain their friendship. Mr. Ross tries to kill Mordecai with a volleyball bomb in the confusion, but future Mordecai jumps into the bomb's path, taking a heavy wound and forcing Mr. Ross to retreat.

text: Enraged over the duplicity, Mordecai ends his friendship with Rigby completely, blaming him for holding him back. This prompts a heartbroken Rigby to run off with the spaceship/time machine, leaving the group behind. Before dying, future Mordecai gives his present version his timeship and instructs him to patch things up, saying what Rigby did was no excuse to side with Mr. Ross. As the group tries to rebound, a distress call from future Gene the Vending Machine prompts them to help out. Meanwhile, after a failed suicide attempt to fly into the sun, Rigby encounters Father Time, who is falling apart due to the Time-nado and convinces Rigby to apologize to Mordecai. Rigby heads to the future and races back to the Time-nado space station but gets intercepted along with Mordecai by Mr. Ross at the temporal crystal power core. With Techmo's help, the duo manages to decapitate Mr. Ross and, after they restore their friendship, they use the plutonium in Mordecai's ship to destroy the Time-nado. They later convince past Rigby to apologize to past Mr. Ross before he's arrested by Mr. Dean, thus ending the issues between them and altering the future.

text: In the present, Mordecai and Rigby agree that, despite how cool their future selves turned out, they won't let their friendship degrade into trying to kill each other, thus erasing their future selves from the timeline. The next day, as Benson catches them out of the park, the pair race back in the spaceship/time machine at a fast food place with Rigby saying they'll "never be late again".

text: Voice cast[edit]

text:
J. G. Quintel as Mordecai, Hi-Five Ghost
William Salyers as Rigby
Sam Marin as Benson, Pops and Muscle Man
Mark Hamill as Skips
Jason Mantzoukas as Mr. Ross
David Koechner as Principal Dean
Minty Lewis as Eileen
Roger Craig Smith as Francis Jablonski, Frank Smith, Fast Food Guy
Ali Hillis as Ship Computer, Barbera
Kurtwood Smith as Gene
Eddie Pepitone as Sherm
Paul F. Tompkins as Gino
Fred Tatasciore as Father Time, Security Guard, Timenado Mechanic, Willy, News Reporter
Steven Blum as Techmo, Brit, Commander, TV Game
Janie Haddad as Margaret

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: The movie was first announced in February 2015 during the Cartoon Network upfront.[3] Series creator J.G. Quintel announced on June 11, 2015 via Twitter that production of the movie has been completed.[4] A trailer for the movie was shown at the 2015 Comic Con International event on July 10, 2015[5] and was later released online on July 12, 2015. Despite the movie being announced in February 2015 it began production in 2014.

text: During production of the fourth season, the network asked the creator if they'd like to do a forty-minute special episode, Quintel turned it down and asked to do a movie instead, the network agreed. The idea was then put into development.[6]

text: Quintel confirmed that the movie is canon and is set in the middle of season six and season seven.[6]

text: The sixth season of Regular Show was affected by the movie. It was set to have 40 episodes, but due to the production of the movie, only 31 were produced. Season seven featured the regular 40 episodes per season.

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: The soundtrack for the film featured three real-life songs including, "March of the Swivel Heads", "The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades" and "Pale Blue Eyes".

text: Release[edit]

text: Theatrical release[edit]

text: The movie first screened at the L.A. Downtown Independent on August 14, 2015 and continued to screen until August 20, 2015. The movie also screened at select Alamo Drafthouse Cinemas across the United States[7] and it had a select showtime at the SVA Theatre of New York and at the Cinema Montrereal CANADA during October 2015.

text: Television premiere[edit]

text: Regular Show: The Movie premiered on November 25, 2015 in the United States on Cartoon Network and premiered on Cartoon Network in the United Kingdom and Ireland and Cartoon Network in Australia and New Zealand on November 28, 2015.[8][9] The film premiered in Asia (including Philippines) on November 30, 2015. The film premiered in Central and Latin America on December 7, 2015. The movie premiered on Cartoon Network in Canada on November 25, 2015.

text: Home media release[edit]

text: The film was released on digital platforms such as iTunes and Google Play Movies & TV on September 1, 2015. The movie was later released to DVD by Warner Home Video on October 13, 2015.[2] The movie has grossed $131,783 in domestic DVD sales.[10]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Regular Show: The Movie received positive reviews from both critics and audiences alike. Although it doesn't have yet a critical response from Rotten Tomatoes, the film does have an 83% rating from audiences.[11] It has also earned a 7.5/10 on IMDb.[12]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: The movie was watched by 2.17 million viewers and received a 0.5 rating in adults 18-49.[13]


document_title: List of Caesars Entertainment properties

question_text: what las vegas properties does caesar's own

question_tokens: what las vegas properties does caesar 's own

text: Casino brands[edit]

text: Bally's[edit]

text:
Bally's Atlantic City
Bally's Las Vegas

text: Caesars[edit]

text:
Caesars Atlantic City
Caesars Palace

text: Harrah's[edit]

text:
Harrah's Ak-Chin Casino
Harrah's Atlantic City
Harrah's Cherokee
Harrah's Cherokee Valley River
Harrah's Council Bluffs
Harrah's Gulf Coast
Harrah's Joliet
Harrah's Lake Tahoe
Harrah's Las Vegas
Harrah's Laughlin
Harrah's Louisiana Downs
Harrah's Metropolis
Harrah's New Orleans
Harrah's North Kansas City
Harrah's Philadelphia
Harrah's Reno
Harrah's Resort Southern California

text: Horseshoe[edit]

text:
Horseshoe Casino Baltimore (50% ownership with Jack Entertainment)
Horseshoe Bossier City
Horseshoe Council Bluffs
Horseshoe Hammond
Horseshoe Casino Tunica
Horseshoe Southern Indiana

text: Las Vegas Strip[edit]

text:
The Cromwell Las Vegas
Flamingo Las Vegas
The Linq
Paris Las Vegas
Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino

text: Other casinos[edit]

text: Mississippi[edit]

text: Tunica Roadhouse Casino & Hotel

text: Nevada[edit]

text:
Harveys Lake Tahoe
Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino

text: International casinos[edit]

text: Canada[edit]

text: Caesars Windsor

text: Egypt[edit]

text: (Formerly owned by London Clubs International)

text:
Caesars Cairo
The London Club Cairo

text: South Africa[edit]

text: Emerald Resort & Casino

text: United Kingdom[edit]

text:
Alea Glasgow
Alea Leeds
Alea Nottingham
The Casino at The Empire
The Golden Nugget
Manchester235
Playboy Club London
The Rendezvous Casino Southend
The Rendezvous Casino Brighton
The Sportsman

text: Golf clubs[edit]

text:
Cascata Golf Course – Las Vegas, Nevada
Chariot Run Golf Course – Laconia, Indiana
Cottonwoods Golf Course – Tunica, Mississippi
Grand Bear Golf Course – Gulfport, Mississippi
Rio Secco Golf Club - Henderson, Nevada
Caesars Golf Macau - Macau SAR, China

text: Horse racetracks[edit]

text: Turfway Park - Florence, Kentucky (50% stake with partners Jack Entertainment and Keeneland Association)

text: Former properties[edit]

text:
Atlantic City Country Club – Northfield, NJ
Bill's Casino Lake Tahoe
Bourbon Street Hotel and Casino
Caesars Palace at Sea (no longer on board Crystal Cruises)
Conrad Resort, Punta Del Este, Uruguay
Flamingo Laughlin
Grand Casino Gulfport
Harrah's Black Hawk
Harrah's Central City
Harrah's East Chicago
Harrah's Imperial Palace Corporation
Harrah's Prairie Band
Harrah's Shreveport
Harrah's Skagit Valley
Harrah's Sky City
Harrah's St. Louis
Harrah's Tunica
Harrah's Casino Tunica
Harrah's Tunica Mardi Gras Casino
Harrah's Vicksburg
Horseshoe Casino Cincinnati
Horseshoe Casino Cleveland
Showboat Atlantic City
ThistleDown Racino