"The Flintstones" (English: "The Flintstones") is a popular American animated series created by William Hann and Joseph Barber. It was first broadcast in 1960-1966, and is one of the classics of animation, which gained great popularity and influenced popular culture.
The Flinstones Coloring Book
Fred Flintstone Coloring Book
Fred Flintstone is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the popular animated series "The Flintstones". It is an American animated sitcom created by William Hann and Joseph...
The Flintstones' Car
This time we are going to color the famous Flinstones vehicle. This is a unique car found only in this cartoon, because it has no floor or...
The Flinston Family
Mom, dad and of course daughter - the whole Flinstons family in one place. Your task is a bit difficult this time, because there are three of them on the picture.
The Flinstones' Cave
If you watch the cartoon The Flinstons then you know very well that the Flinstons live in the Cave every day. This time you have the opportunity to color the Flinstons house so...
The Flinstones' Barbecue
The Flinstons tonight decided to have a barbecue at their house. Fred or the main character as you can see in the picture is just firing up the grill to prepare everything ...
The Flinstones are dancing
Fun in everyone's life is necessary.From time to time it is good to get out to a party and dance. That's exactly what the characters in the Flinston cartoon have....
The Flinstones' baby
The picture shows a toddler from the Flinstones cartoon. It is a very spoiled child, because the parents in the cartoon always let him do everything and their...
Dino Dinosaur from The Flintstones
Do you know the dinosaur that appeared in the cartoon The Flinstones? His name was Dino and he appeared in almost every episode of the cartoon. This time, not...
The Flintstones all family
There are quite a few characters in this fairy tale. These main ones include: Frederick "Fred" Flintstone, Wilma Flintstone aka Slaghoople, Bernard "Barney" Rubble, Elizabeth "Betty" Rubble...
Flintstones picture for kids
Just such vehicles as the one in the picture were moved by the main characters of this fairy tale. Today, of course, it is unthinkable, but in the past, as we can see powered by...
Fred and Wilma Flinston with child
In this picture we can see the whole family from the Flintstones cartoon. They are with their daughter who gives balloons and moves on a...
information
- Storyline: The series depicts the adventures of the Flintstones family, living in the primitive town of Bedrock in the Stone Age. The plot recounts everyday life situations, with humor and satire introducing themes from modern society.
- Characters: The Flintstones family consists of the main character Fred Flintstone, his wife Wilma, their daughter Pebbles, and their pet Dinosaur. The Flintstones' neighbors are Barney Rubble and his wife Betty, as well as their son Bamm-Bamm. The series also features many supporting characters who contribute to the comedic nature of the story.
- A reflection of the present day: Although the series is set in a prehistoric period, many elements of the Flintstones family's life have references to the life of modern society. For example, their "cars" are powered by leg power, and the technology has a primitive form.
- Famous headline: The series is known for its distinctive opening credits, in which Fred Flintstone is seen working in a quarry. The main attraction is the way he uses a dinosaur as a crane. In turn, when he leaves for home, he is notified by the ringing of an animal dinosaur bell.
- First full-length animated film: "The Flintstones" lived to see their first feature-length animated film in 1994, titled "The Flintstones: The Movie" (English: "The Flintstones"). The film took the characters into the real world, which was unusual for a TV series.
- Inspired by "The Honeymooners": Hanna and Barbera were inspired by the popular American sitcom "The Honeymooners" (Pol. "Lady of the House") in creating "The Flintstones." Both series share similar dynamic interpersonal chemistry and humor.
- Influence on popular culture: "The Flintstones" influenced popular culture and became an animation icon. They have gained a number of adaptations in the form of games, toys, comic books and other products.
- Prequel: "The Flintstones - Meeting the Jetsons".: In 1987, there was a special episode in which the Flintstones family met the Jetson family, characters from another popular animated series, "The Jetsons."
- Continuities and references: In later years, various continuations, spin-offs and reboots of the "Flintstones" series were made, which attempted to move the family to other periods or explore their further fate.
- Exclamation mark in the name: It is worth noting that the original English name of the series includes an exclamation mark at the end - "The Flintstones!".
trivia
- First primetime animated series: "The Flintstones" was the first animated series to be broadcast in the evening (primetime) in the United States. Their success opened the door for other animated shows to mainstream television airwaves.
- Inspired by "The Honeymooners": The creation of Wilma and Fred Flintstones was largely inspired by the characters of Ralph and Alice Kramden from the popular sitcom "The Honeymooners." It was this couple that provided the basic template for the relationship between the main characters of "The Flintstones."
- Viewing records: "The Flintstones" was extremely popular and won numerous awards. Their first episode reached one of the highest ratings in television history.
- Dinosaur in the role of a household pet: Dino the dinosaur was not only the pet of the Flintstones family, but also a supporting character. His amusing character and ability to speak caused many humorous situations.
- Hanna-Barbera Productivity: The creators of "The Flintstones," William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, founded their animation studio, Hanna-Barbera Productions, which became one of the most important animation producers in the world. The studio was responsible for many other well-known animated series.
- Friendly stone store: In Bedrock, the town inhabited by the Flintstones, there was a store called "Pebbles' Pussycat Tailoring." The name was inspired by the names of the Flintstones' daughter, Pebbles, and the cat that appeared in the series.
- Cartoon promoting toilet paper: "The Flintstones" was one of the first cartoons to have advertising in their credits. The first product advertised in this way was toilet paper.
- Impact on lifestyle: The series had some influence on pop culture and lifestyle, contributing to the popularity of several popular products, such as the stone-style furniture sets that were available in the 1960s.
- Brainwashing episode: In one episode of "The Flintstones" titled. "The Snorkasaurus Hunter," Fred Flintstone is subjected to brain manipulation by potato men from outer space. This was a bold portrayal of the theme of the relationship with manipulation and mind control.
- Parodies and references: "The Flintstones" were often parodied and referred to other works of popular culture. An example is their version of the Simpson family in an episode of "The Simpsons."
These tidbits show the influence, popularity and uniqueness of the "Flintstones" series, which is still a classic example of animation and is part of the history of television entertainment.
