- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 3821
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Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A great Steampunk version of the character with super villains!
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The Lone Ranger (1966-67 animated series)
Traditional Animation
Format Films, Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films
Distributed by: Lone Ranger Productions, Jack Wrather Corporation
Cartoon Characters: Lone Ranger, Tonto, Tiny Tom.
Voice Actors: Michael Rye, Shepard Menken, Marvin Miller, Hans Conrad, Richard Beals, Agnes Moorehead.
Directed By Art Babbitt, Cam Ford, Stan Green, John Halas, Tom Halley, Jackie Huie; more Directors More Directors...
Produced By Herbert Klynn, Jules Engel, Arthur A. Jacobs.
Animated By Ruben Apodaca, Bob Bransford, Geoff Collins, Ed Friedman, Peter Gardner, Alan Greene, Terry Harrison, David Livesey, Amby Paliwoda, Yvonne Pearsall, Virgil Ross, Laurie Sharpe; more Animators More Cartoon Animators...
Written By Tom Dagenais, L.L. Goldman, Ken Sobol.
Music: Victor Schoen.
Editor: Les Callaway, Roger Donley, Jack King, Bernard Moss, Joe Siracusa.
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation )
El Llanero Solitario
El estilo de animacion era unico comparado con otras animaciones de la epoca. Vic Schoen contribuyo con su musica la cual era distinta para cada escenario y tambien con grandes arreglos musicales de la Overtura de Guillermo Tell de Rossini principalmente en el intro de la serie. los dibujos se realizaron para celuloide con plumones chinagraph. se utilizo papel de color en los fondos el cual se acomodo para
producir un excelente efecto en las escenografias .
Lista de Episodios
1a. Temporada [1966-1967]
01. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo
02. Ghost Riders / Wrath of the Sun God / Day of the Dragon
03. The Secret Army of General X / The Cat People / Night of the Vampire
04. Bear Claw / The Hunter and the Hunted / Mephisto
05. Revenge of the Mole / Frog People / Terror in Toyland
06. Black Mask of Revenge / The Sacrifice / Puppetmaster
07. Valley of the Dead / Forest of Death / The Fly
08. A Time to Die / Ghost Tribe of Comanche Flat / Attack of the Lilliputians
09. Circus of Death / The Brave / Cult of the Black Widow
10. El Conquistador / Snow Creature / The Prairie Pirate
11. Man of Silver / Nightmare in Whispering Pine / Sabotage
12. Mastermind / The Lost Tribe of Golden Giants / Monster of Scavenger Crossing
13. The Black Panther / Thomas the Great / Island of the Black Widow
2ª. Temporada [1967-1968]
01. Paddle Wheeling Pirates / A Day at Death's Head Pass / Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Scientist
02. The Kid / Stone Hawk / Sky Raiders
03. The Man from Pinkerton / Tonto and the Devil Spirit / Deadly Glassman
04. Black Knight of Death / Taka / Fire Rain
05. The Secret of Warlock / Wolfmaster / Death Hunt
06. Terrible Tiny Tom / Fire Monster / The Iron Giant
07. Towntamers, Inc. / Curse of the Devil Doll / It Came from Below
08. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo
09. Mister Happy / Birdman / Doctor Destructo
10. Mister Midas / Black Arrow / The Rainmaker
11. Flight of the Hawk / The Avenger / Battle at Barnaby's Bend
12. Puppetmaster's Revenge / Reign of the Queen Bee / Kingdom of Terror
13. Quicksilver / The Legend of Cherokee Smith / The Day the West Stood Still
14. Border Rats / The Lash and the Arrow / Spectre of Death
- published: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 96199
The opening to Format Film's The Lone Ranger cartoon, originally seen in 1966 on CBS-TV.
- published: 18 Mar 2007
- views: 128444
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 2110
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine".
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 17
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE RANGER", and "ZORRO", as they appeared when the 3 of them were broadcast on CBS-TV in 1980-1981.
They showed us not all heroes could fly or wore capes.
- published: 06 Feb 2013
- views: 78538
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
- published: 27 Nov 2015
- views: 944
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine".
Production[edit]
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
Cast[edit]
Michael Rye ... Lone Ranger
Shepard Menken ... Tonto
Dick Beals ... Tiny Tom
Agnes Moorehead ... Black Widow
Hans Conried ... Mephisto
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 183
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. (Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West.) Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 1171
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969. The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS's science fiction Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless--Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. Rye Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller. Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell and Agnes Moorehead.The dark animation style was unique compared to all the other cartoon TV series on at that time.The distinct atmospheric music was by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Ranger_(animated_TV_series)
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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6:39Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete EpisodeLone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A great Steampunk version of the character with super villains! Don't forget to Subscribe! Thanks for watching! The Lone Ranger (1966-67 animated series) Traditional Animation Format Films, Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films Distributed by: Lone Ranger Productions, Jack Wrather Corporation Cartoon Characters: Lone Ranger, Tonto, Tiny Tom. Voice Actors: Michael Rye, Shepard Menken, Marvin Miller, Hans Conrad, Richard Beals, Agnes Moorehead. Directed By Art Babbitt, Cam Ford, Stan Green, John Halas, Tom Halley, Jackie Huie; more Directors More Directors... Produced By Herbert Klynn, Jules Engel, Arthur A. Jacobs. Animated By Ruben Apodaca, Bob Bransford, Geoff Collins, Ed Friedman, Peter Gardner, Alan Greene, Terry Harrison, David Livesey, Amby Paliwoda, Yvonne Pearsall, Virgil Ross, Laurie Sharpe; more Animators More Cartoon Animators... Written By Tom Dagenais, L.L. Goldman, Ken Sobol. Music: Victor Schoen. Editor: Les Callaway, Roger Donley, Jack King, Bernard Moss, Joe Siracusa. -
9:35The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation ) El Llanero Solitario El estilo de animacion era unico comparado con otras animaciones de la epoca. Vic Schoen contribuyo con su musica la cual era distinta para cada escenario y tambien con grandes arreglos musicales de la Overtura de Guillermo Tell de Rossini principalmente en el intro de la serie. los dibujos se realizaron para celuloide con plumones chinagraph. se utilizo papel de color en los fondos el cual se acomodo para producir un excelente efecto en las escenografias . Lista de Episodios 1a. Temporada [1966-1967] 01. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo 02. Ghost Riders / Wrath of the Sun God / Day of the Dragon 03. The Secret Army of General X / The Cat People / Night of the Vampire 04. Bear Claw / The Hunter and the Hunted / Mephisto 05. Revenge of the Mole / Frog People / Terror in Toyland 06. Black Mask of Revenge / The Sacrifice / Puppetmaster 07. Valley of the Dead / Forest of Death / The Fly 08. A Time to Die / Ghost Tribe of Comanche Flat / Attack of the Lilliputians 09. Circus of Death / The Brave / Cult of the Black Widow 10. El Conquistador / Snow Creature / The Prairie Pirate 11. Man of Silver / Nightmare in Whispering Pine / Sabotage 12. Mastermind / The Lost Tribe of Golden Giants / Monster of Scavenger Crossing 13. The Black Panther / Thomas the Great / Island of the Black Widow 2ª. Temporada [1967-1968] 01. Paddle Wheeling Pirates / A Day at Death's Head Pass / Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Scientist 02. The Kid / Stone Hawk / Sky Raiders 03. The Man from Pinkerton / Tonto and the Devil Spirit / Deadly Glassman 04. Black Knight of Death / Taka / Fire Rain 05. The Secret of Warlock / Wolfmaster / Death Hunt 06. Terrible Tiny Tom / Fire Monster / The Iron Giant 07. Towntamers, Inc. / Curse of the Devil Doll / It Came from Below 08. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo 09. Mister Happy / Birdman / Doctor Destructo 10. Mister Midas / Black Arrow / The Rainmaker 11. Flight of the Hawk / The Avenger / Battle at Barnaby's Bend 12. Puppetmaster's Revenge / Reign of the Queen Bee / Kingdom of Terror 13. Quicksilver / The Legend of Cherokee Smith / The Day the West Stood Still 14. Border Rats / The Lash and the Arrow / Spectre of Death -
2:06The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
The opening to Format Film's The Lone Ranger cartoon, originally seen in 1966 on CBS-TV. -
7:18The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production. -
6:48The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine". The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran: When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying. It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer. In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression. His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came. His sign: a silver bullet. His name: The Lone Ranger!!! Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried. The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect. -
2:40THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOURTHE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE RANGER", and "ZORRO", as they appeared when the 3 of them were broadcast on CBS-TV in 1980-1981. They showed us not all heroes could fly or wore capes. -
7:16The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production. The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran: When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying. It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer. In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression. His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came. His sign: a silver bullet. His name: The Lone Ranger!!! Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried. The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect. -
6:59The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine". Production[edit] The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran: When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying. It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer. In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression. His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came. His sign: a silver bullet. His name: The Lone Ranger!!! Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried. The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect. Cast[edit] Michael Rye ... Lone Ranger Shepard Menken ... Tonto Dick Beals ... Tiny Tom Agnes Moorehead ... Black Widow Hans Conried ... Mephisto -
7:00The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. (Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West.) Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production. The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran: When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying. It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer. In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression. His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came. His sign: a silver bullet. His name: The Lone Ranger!!! Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried. The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect. -
4:11LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
LONE RANGER Cartoon IntroLONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
- Captain Kangaroo
- CBS
- Dr. Loveless
- Format Films
- Fran Striker
- George W. Trendle
- Go Go Gophers
- Green Hornet
- Halas and Batchelor
- Heckle and Jeckle
- Herb Klynn
- Jules Engel
- Ke-mo sah-bee
- London, England
- Lone Ranger
- Michael Rye
- Mighty Mouse
- Paul Winchell
- Penguin Books
- Shazzan
- Shepard Menken
- Sky King
- Steampunk
- The Alvin Show
- The Archie Show
- The Herculoids
- The Jetsons
- The Mighty Heroes
- The Road Runner Show
- The Roy Rogers Show
- The Wild Wild West
- Tom and Jerry
- Tonto
- Underdog (TV series)
- United States
- Vic Schoen
- Wacky Races
- Western (genre)
- Wikipedia Stub
'The Lone Ranger' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
The Lone Ranger XXX: An Extreme Comixxx Parody (2013)
Actors: Xander Corvus (actor), Ryan Driller (actor), Seth Gamble (actor), Anthony Rosano (actor), Evan Stone (actor), Cassidey (actress), Adrianna Luna (actress), Jordan Septo (director), Ryan McLane (actor), Christie Stevens (actress), Gina Lassen (producer), Macy Cartel (actress), Natalie Moore (actress), Amazon Beard (miscellaneous crew),
Genres: Adult,Long Way from the West (2010)
Actors: Steve McTigue (actor), Theo Hogben (writer), Theo Hogben (producer), Ed Fairweather (producer), Ben North (writer), Ed Fairweather (writer), Ben North (director), James D. Pearson (editor), Matthew Jones (actor), Matthew Jones (actor), Rhys Jones (actor), Rhys Jones (actor), James D. Pearson (writer), Marcus Hendry (actor), Jon Ryan (writer),
Genres: Drama, Short,Riders of Yesteryear (2005)
Actors: Josh Moltane (actor), Jesse Luna (actor), Chuck Medwork (actor), Carlo Tellez (actor), Rob Archey (director),
Genres: Western,50 Greatest TV Animals (2003)
Actors: William Conrad (actor), Andy Devine (actor), David Arquette (actor), Eddie Albert (actor), Donald Crisp (actor), Mel Blanc (actor), Mel Blanc (actor), William Boyd (actor), Pat Buttram (actor), Dan Castellaneta (actor), Dan Castellaneta (actor), Dan Castellaneta (actor), George Cleveland (actor), Chuck Connors (actor), Buddy Ebsen (actor),
Genres: Documentary,The Legend of the Lone Ranger (1981)
Actors: Buck Taylor (actor), Bonita Granville (actress), Jason Robards (actor), Robert F. Hoy (actor), James Keach (actor), Henry Wills (actor), Merle Haggard (actor), Matt Clark (actor), John Hart (actor), Ted Gehring (actor), Chuck Hayward (actor), Richard Farnsworth (actor), James Keach (actor), John Barry (composer), Christopher Lloyd (actor),
Plot: When the young Texas Ranger, John Reid, is the sole survivor of an ambush arranged by the militaristic outlaw leader, Butch Cavendich, he is rescued by an old childhood Comanche friend, Tonto. When he recovers from his wounds, he dedicates his life to fighting the evil that Cavendich represents. To this end, John Reid becomes the great masked western hero, The Lone Ranger. With the help of Tonto, the pair go to rescue the President Grant when Cavendich takes him hostage.
Keywords: 1860s, 1870s, 19th-century, action-hero, ambush, american-indian, based-on-comic, based-on-radio-show, battle, battlefieldGenres: Action, Adventure, Western,
Taglines: The untold story of the man behind the mask, and the legend behind the man. The loyal friend that he trusted. The woman that fate denied him. The great silver stallion he rode. And his consuming love of justice.
Quotes:
President Ulysses S. Grant: Who was that masked man?Second chief: [Tonto has brought a wounded John Reid to the Indian camp, where he can hide from Butch Cavendish]... The Palefaces make many promises to us, yet they keep only one: they promise to take our land, and they take it. And now you bring one of them here, to be nursed back to health? Tonto, why?::Tonto: No one has greater cause than I to fill his heart with hatred for the White Man. He has taken my wife and my child from me. But the Paleface I have brought here today is my brother, and I will guard his life with my own if it comes to such. If I am wrong about him - if he proves to be an enemy - then I, Tonto, will decorate my lance with this White Man's hair. But until that day comes - UNLESS it comes - let him be judged not by his skin, but by his heart.
[Grant, on a train with Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickok and Col. George Armstrong Custer, is commenting on the decimation of the buffalo]::President Ulysses S. Grant: What happened to all the buffalo?::Buffalo Bill Cody: I shot 'em.
[Having just thanked the Lone Ranger for saving his life, Grant now turns to Tonto]::President Ulysses S. Grant: And how can I thank you?::Tonto: You can thank me by honoring your treaties with my people.::President Ulysses S. Grant: We will try.
Ranger Little: [During a gunfight in a canyon] It ain't the bullet that kills you...::[shoots a bad guy on a cliff]::Ranger Little: ...It's the fall.::[bad guy falls from cliff]
Balladeer: LYRICS TO "THE MAN IN THE MASK/BALLAD OF THE LONE RANGER" [FIRST VERSE] The legend started simply, just a boy without a home; taken in by Indians, but still pretty much alone. He had to struggle with strange customs, and his own fears from within. He learned the wisdom of the forest; he learned the ways of the wind. [FIRST CHORUS, opening credits] The legends tell of men who died to open up the West. They rode through Hell to find their Promised Land. The legends tell of One who tried to fight for all the rest; his name unknown, a stranger alone, The Man In The Mask... The legends tell of One Brave Man who rode to meet the test; his name unknown, a stranger alone, The Man In The Mask. [SECOND VERSE] Del Rio was a town in trouble, a town with a gun in its back; plagued by crime that just wouldn't stop, and cursed with a Sheriff that wore Black. So you'd think they'd be suspicious, but certain folks rarely are. They're willing to trust their law to just about any man who wears a star. [THIRD VERSE] Butch Cavendish lived undisturbed, waging his private war. And men who made mistakes were simply men he could not afford. Some say he was a monster, and others called him mad. Let's just say Butch Cavendish was everything that's bad. [FOURTH VERSE, following the ambush] One thing about that Cavendish, he knew how to set a trap. And he finished off the Rangers that day in Bryant's Gap. And Collins had to check them all 'till Butch was satisfied. Dead men lying everywhere, and bloody brothers side by side. [FIFTH VERSE] And Tonto recognized John Reid by the amulet he wore. But John had once saved Tonto's life, so this evened up the score. Tonto had to hide his friend and keep him out of town; 'cause if Butch had known that one Ranger lived, he was sure to hunt John down. [SIXTH VERSE] What is it that brings two friends together, or sends the waves to the sand? And what is it that drives a creature of nature to reach out to the world of Man? Just such a creature was this Great White Horse, as wise and as wild as a runaway. And the moment John first laid eyes on it, he swore he'd ride it someday. [SEVENTH VERSE] Now John Reid was just a memory; the Masked Man had taken his place. But that didn't mean his heart wasn't touched when he saw Amy Striker's face. Amy had stayed to do her uncle's work and to keep his dreams alive. But unless the Masked Man could find Cavendish, true justice would never survive. [EIGHTH VERSE, after Tonto is arrested for Collins' murder] I don't guess anyone stopped to ask what Tonto was guilty of. That didn't stop 'em from wanting to see him swinging high above. But Tonto showed no sign of fear, and he held on to a fervent hope... that the Masked Man wouldn't let his blood brother hang from the end of a rope. [NINTH VERSE] Those Cavendish Boys had been working real hard, going over each step of their plan. Meanwhile, ol' Butch was mighty disturbed by reports of a strange Masked Man. But he wouldn't let rumors mess up his scheme, so he set out on his final campaign. He and his Boys rode to their rendezvous with President Grant's private train. [TENTH VERSE] So Cavendish had pulled it off, vanished without firing a shot. The Masked Man and Tonto had to move fast, and ride while his trail was still hot. They didn't know what he intended to do, but the life at stake was President Grant's. Perhaps Butch would hold him; perhaps Butch would kill him; they just couldn't take that chance. [SECOND CHORUS, closing credits] A fiery horse across the plains and he was gone from sight. He changed the course of history as he rode. And folks would tell of one Lone Ranger turning wrong to right. They wondered who, but they never knew... The Man In The Mask
Tonto: Repay me by honoring your treaties with my people.::President Ulysses S. Grant: Yes, we will TRY, you have my word.
The Tarzan/Lone Ranger Adventure Hour (1980)
Actors: Dennis Marks (writer), Henry Darrow (actor), Lou Scheimer (producer), Robert Ridgely (actor), Andy Heyward (writer), Norm Prescott (producer), Norm Prescott (composer), William Conrad (actor), Frank Welker (actor), Don Diamond (actor), Ismael 'East' Carlo (actor), Ray Ellis (composer), June Gilham (miscellaneous crew), Julio Medina (actor), Tom Ruegger (writer),
Plot: An animated series following the adventures of two classic action heroes. In the jungles of Africa, Tarzan discovers strange tribes and battles evil forces with the help of his monkey, Cheetah (Jane is nowhere to be found). In the American Wild West, The Lone Ranger, with the help of his partner, Tonto, defends the rights of the weak against various outlaws and desperados.
Keywords: based-on-novel, based-on-radio-series, character-name-in-title, gorilla, jungle, maskGenres: Adventure, Adventure, Animation, Animation, Family, Family, Western,
Thank You Mask Man (1971)
Actors: Lenny Bruce (writer), Lenny Bruce (actor), Lenny Bruce (actor), Lenny Bruce (director), Jeff Hale (writer), Jeff Hale (producer), John Magnuson (writer), John Magnuson (writer), John Magnuson (producer), John Magnuson (director), Tom Bullock (editor),
Plot: Tells how the Lone Ranger hooks up with Tonto. With Lenny Bruce doing all the voices, this animation of a Bruce routine begins with local folks upset at the Lone Ranger because he won't stay around to be thanked after a good deed. So, he stays and finds he likes hearing "Thank you mask man." When their attention starts to shift elsewhere, he shocks and disgusts the townspeople with a final request.
Keywords: adult-animation, american-indian, based-on-standup-comedy, black-comedy, cowboy, cowboy-hat, cult-film, cult-film, cult-film, cult-filmGenres: Animation, Comedy, Short, Western,
Quotes:
[the townspeople have offered the Lone Ranger anything he wants as a reward]::The Lone Ranger: I'll tell you what. Anything? Give me that Indian over there.::Street Sweeper: Who's that? Tonto?::The Lone Ranger: Yes, Tonta! I want Tonta the Indian!::Street Sweeper: What the hell you talkin' about? You can't have Tonto.::The Lone Ranger: Bullshit! You made the deal, that's what I want. I want Tonta the Indian.::Street Sweeper: You gonna get your "Tonta," buddy. His name ain't "Tonta," it's "Tonto." What the hell you want Tonto for?::The Lone Ranger: To perform an unnatural act.The Lone Ranger: I'm not a fag! But I've heard a lot about it and read exposes. I want to try it now to see how bad it is. Just once.
The Phynx (1970)
Actors: John Hart (actor), Louis Hayward (actor), Edgar Bergen (actor), Lou Antonio (actor), Larry Hankin (actor), Michael Ansara (actor), Dick Clark (actor), Xavier Cugat (actor), Andy Devine (actor), Busby Berkeley (actor), Fritz Feld (actor), James Brown (actor), Leo Gorcey (actor), Huntz Hall (actor), George Jessel (actor),
Plot: An athlete, a campus militant, a black model, and an American Indian are picked by a computer (shaped like a woman) to form a rock group called the Phynx and go on tour in Albania where American show biz people have been kidnapped by Communists. Some of the stars that the phony band rescues: Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan (the most famous movie Tarzan and Jane), Leo Gorcey and Huntz Hall (the Bowery Boys), Ed Sullivan, James Brown, Colonel Sanders, Guy Lombardo, Andy Devine, Ruby Keeler, Edgar Bergen, Butterfly McQueen, Jay Silverheels (Tonto), Rudy Vallee, Xavier Cugat, Trini Lopez, Dick Clark, Richard Pryor, Harold "Oddjob" Sakata, George Jessel, and Rhona Barrett. Warner Bros. Studios thought it was so bad that they decided at the last minute not to release it!
Keywords: albania, castle, communist, computer, copenhagen-denmark, espionage, kidnapping, london-england, orgy, recordingGenres: Comedy, Music,
Taglines: Of all the American heroes who served their country in it's hour of need - only one had a great rock sound...
The Lone Ranger Rides Again (1939)
Actors: Bert Dillard (actor), Ralph Dunn (actor), Griff Barnett (actor), Art Dillard (actor), George DeNormand (actor), Fred Burns (actor), Billy Bletcher (actor), Bob Card (actor), Horace B. Carpenter (actor), Stanley Blystone (actor), Ernie Adams (actor), Tommy Coats (actor), Jim Corey (actor), Eddie Dean (actor), Frank Ellis (actor),
Plot: Homesteaders are moving into the valley settled many years ago by rancher Craig Dolan. He wants to keep them out by legal means but his nephew Bart brings in outlaws to drive them out. The Lone Ranger is on hand to help the homesteaders battle Bart's men as he overcomes traps, ambushes, burning buildings and other obstacles in his attempt to bring peace to the valley.
Keywords: 1800s, action-hero, adobe, agent, agitator, american, americana, arrest, arson, b-movieGenres: Western,
Taglines: Hi-Yo Silver! AND THE ROBIN HOOD OF THE ROCKIES RIDES THE DANGER TRAIL IN A NEW AND DARING CRUSADE AGAINST THE LAWLESSNESS THAT IS THE LAW OF THE WEST! (original poster) THE GREATEST HERO OF SCREEN AND RADIO Rides to dangerous glory in an ALL-NEW series of spectacular and breath-taking adventures! (original poster) NOW - see a living, vibrant Lone Ranger in the greatest thrill drama ever shown on any screen! (original poster) A FIERY HORSE WITH THE SPEED OF LIGHT A CLOUD OF DUST AND A HEARTY Hi-Yo, Silver (original poster) NEW ADVENTURES BRING NEW THRILLS WITH THE SCREEN'S GREATEST HERO! (original poster) YOUR PHANTOM HERO OF THE AIR WAVES RETURNS TO FLESH-AND-BLOOD REEL LIFE With Tonto and Silver in an ALL-NEW series of fifteen whirlwind adventures! (ORIGINAL POSTER) THE LONE RANGER, TONTO AND SILVER - Old friends in a brand NEW series of spectacular adventures on the treacherous trails of the prairies.(original poster) ALL NEW STORY - ALL NEW ACTION (original poster) Based on THE RADIO SERIAL, "THE LONE RANGER" by Fran Striker (original posters) Original Screen Play by FRANKLYN ADREON, RONALD DAVIDSON, SOL SHOR, BARRY SHIPMAN (original poster)
The Lone Ranger
Cast
- Season 1
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Episode 1: The Trickster/Crack of Doom/The Human Dynamo
OFM:35 mm...
The Lone Ranger
The lone surviving Texas Ranger who was nursed back to health by the Indian Tonto rides with him, on Silver and Scout, throughout the West, doing good while living off a silver mine which supplies him with income and bullets.
Cast
- Jay Silverheels
- Clayton Moore
- John Hart
- Gerald Mohr
- Silver
- Chuck Courtney
- Jack Tornek
- Tex Driscoll
- Glenn Strange
- Whitey Hughes
- Hal Price
- Walter Sande
- George Chesebro
- Terry Frost
- Edmund Cobb
- Kansas Moehring
- Victor Cox
- Bob Woodward
- Murray
- Nestor Paiva
- Season 1
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Episode 1: Enter the Lone Ranger
Narrator: Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear when the West was young and adven...
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Episode 2: The Lone Ranger Fights On
John Reid: I like that horse more than anything in the world, but if he wants to go, he should be fr...
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Episode 3: The Lone Ranger's Triumph
The Lone Ranger still on the trail of Butch Cavendish and his gang sends Tonto to the town of Colby ...
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Episode 4: The Legion of Old Timers
The Lone Ranger: No you're not. Nobody is ever washed up if they don't want to be....
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Episode 5: Rustler's Hideout
The Lone Ranger: We can be tough too, Fred, when we have to be....
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Episode 6: War Horse
Colonel Graves: I know Lame Bear. He's been my friend and a talk might do what fighting never will d...
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Episode 7: Pete and Pedro
'Don Diamond' (qv)'s TV debut....
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Episode 8: The Renegades
While on the trail, Tonto gets an urgent message to meet Chief Swift Eagle. The Lone Ranger continue...
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Episode 9: The Tenderfeet
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Episode 10: High Heels
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 11: Six Gun's Legacy
A tenderfoot stage coach driver is killed then one of his murderers takes his place driving the coac...
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Episode 12: Return of the Convict
The Lone Ranger becomes concerned when he hears a recently released prisoner, John Ames is returning...
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Episode 13: Finders Keepers
Nat Parker has just gotten out of prison after serving 4 years for bank robbery, and is determined t...
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Episode 14: The Masked Rider
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 15: Old Joe's Sister
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Episode 16: Cannonball McKay
Cannonball McKay is a remarkably resourceful woman who operates the Boone County Wells Fargo stage f...
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Episode 17: The Man Who Came Back
The Lone Ranger & Tonto visit old friend Joe Crawford at the Bar C Ranch. Instead they find two men ...
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Episode 18: Outlaw Town
Jim Andrews holds up the Wells Fargo office and steals a specific amount of money (5,000.00). He nee...
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Episode 19: Greed for Gold
The Lone Ranger stumbles on the murder the sheriff Gilbert at the Lady Luck gold mine. Investigating...
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Episode 20: Man of the House
While on the trail of cattle rustlers, the Lone Ranger and Tonto encounter hen pecked and stay at ho...
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Episode 21: Barnaby Boggs, Esquire
The Lone Ranger use a traveling salesman Barnaby Boggs to first identify and if possible trap cattle...
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Episode 22: Sheep Thieves
Two young men switch clothes while on a stage coach so as to play a practical joke on the owner of o...
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Episode 23: Jim Tyler's Past
The Lone Ranger and Tonto are constantly frustrated at Blackie Kane's ability to evade them. They su...
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Episode 24: The Man with Two Faces
A strange bearded one eyed thief has been involved in a number of bank robberies. The Lone Ranger th...
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Episode 25: Buried Treasure
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 26: Troubled Waters
The Lone Ranger and Tonto arrive at a ranch looking for water and discover the owner is being attack...
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Episode 27: Gold Train
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 28: Pay Dirt
Two gamblers way-lay a miner who has just struck gold in a mine he is working. Tonto and the Lone Ra...
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Episode 29: Billie the Great
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 30: Never Say Die
Johnny Sears: I'm sorry you risked your life to save me. Now we're both going to die.::Tonto: You gi...
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Episode 31: Gold Fever
Tonto: Why Martin rob mail?::The Lone Ranger: That's what puzzles me.::Tonto: Martin go too far this...
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Episode 32: Death Trap
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 33: Matter of Courage
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 34: Rifles and Renegades
The Lone Ranger comes across a skirmish between an army patrol and a renegade group of Indians. The ...
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Episode 35: Bullets for Ballots
The Lone Ranger and Tonto arrive at a town in the midst of an election. They become concerned when t...
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Episode 36: The Black Hat
The Lone Ranger and Tonto are concerned that they can't find any sign of a gang of outlaws who recen...
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Episode 37: Devil's Pass
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 38: Spanish Gold
The Lone Ranger encounters a paroled prisoner on the trail. As he hears the man's story he becomes c...
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Episode 39: Damsels in Distress
Tonto: Him not like other outlaws we chase. Him use foreign tricks....
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Episode 40: Man Without a Gun
The Lone Ranger and Tonto come across a stage coach that seems to have been attacked by Indians. Dis...
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Episode 41: A Pardon for Curley
The Lone Ranger captures Curley Bates only to discover the man has been pardoned and no longer a wan...
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Episode 42: Eye for an Eye
Clay Durfee gets word his appeal has been turned down, and he will be hanged Monday. Elsewhere the r...
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Episode 43: Outlaw of the Plains
The Ranger and Tonto ride through drought stricken country and encounter two recently robbed men, Cl...
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Episode 44: White Man's Magic
Tonto finds the body of an Indian belonging to a local tribe. The Ranger and Tonto decide foul play ...
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Episode 45: Trouble for Tonto
USA...
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Episode 46: Sheriff at Gunstock
John Hart plays Henchman Duke here. He would play The Lone Ranger for one full season later in the s...
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Episode 47: The Wrong Man
Sherriff Barnes arrives at a cabin looking for Meredith who he arrests or the murder of the judge Sc...
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Episode 48: The Beeler Gang
The Lone Ranger and Tonto are breaking camp when they see a man leave a package by a rock. Investiga...
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Episode 49: The Star Witness
The Lone Ranger is cutting across country to visit Sheriff Hollister. Meanwhile a group of men disco...
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Episode 50: The Black Widow
The Lone Ranger gets word Silky Carter has been released from Jail. The Ranger suspects he will head...
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Episode 51: The Whimsical Bandit
Dan, the Lone Ranger's nephew comes across a dead man. The Lone Ranger quickly identifies him as 'cl...
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Episode 52: Double Jeopardy
Clyde Hinshaw who is in jail for murder seems peculiarly nonchalant about his upcoming trial. When t...
- Season 2
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Episode 1: Million Dollar Wallpaper
The Ranger and Tonto are scouting a campsite when they come across two old timers, Mosshorn and Flap...
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Episode 2: Mission Bells
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 3: Dead Man's Chest
The Lone Ranger: There are dishonest men who don't wear masks....
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Episode 4: Outlaw's Revenge
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 5: Danger Ahead
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 6: Crime in Time
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 7: Drink of Water
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 8: Thieves' Money
The Lone Ranger: It may look good, Tonto, but counterfeit money can do as much damage as the most vi...
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Episode 9: The Squire
Tonto: Help always come when people fight for right....
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Episode 10: Masked Deputy
Tonto and the Lone Ranger are on the track of cattle rustlers, but are puzzled how they are disposin...
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Episode 11: Banker's Choice
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 12: Desert Adventure
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 13: Bad Medicine
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 14: One Jump Ahead
The Lone Ranger and Tonto are on the trail of Rick Sanders a well known outlaw. What puzzles the pai...
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Episode 15: Lady Killer
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 16: Paid in Full
The Lone Ranger: A man doesn't expect thanks for doing what he thinks is his duty....
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Episode 17: Letter of the Law
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 18: Silent Voice
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 19: The Outcast
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 20: Mr. Trouble
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 21: Behind the Law
The Lone Ranger: I'm interested in anything that threatens the peaceful and lawful development of th...
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Episode 22: Trouble at Black Rock
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Episode 23: Two Gold Lockets
Marshal Lindon: You bet I do, son. He's the man who puts fear into the hearts of outlaws like Marina...
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Episode 24: The Hooded Men
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Episode 25: Friend in Need
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Episode 26: Backtrail
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
- Season 3
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Episode 1: Outlaw's Son
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Episode 2: Outlaw Underground
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Episode 3: Special Edition
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Episode 4: Desperado at Large
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Episode 5: Through the Wall
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Episode 6: Jeb's Gold Mine
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Episode 7: Frame for Two
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Episode 8: Ranger in Danger
The Lone Ranger: I'm glad we found you Terry. If we capture these men as a result of the information...
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Episode 9: Delayed Action
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Episode 10: The Map
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Episode 11: Trial by Fire
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Episode 12: Word of Honor
USA...
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Episode 13: Treason at Dry Creek
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Episode 14: The Condemned Man
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Episode 15: The New Neighbor
The Lone Ranger: If the west is to grow, neighbors must cooperate with each other, each doing what h...
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Episode 16: Best Laid Plans
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Episode 17: Indian Charlie
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Episode 18: The Empty Strongbox
The Lone Ranger and Tonto come across a failed stagecoach old up, a dying stage coach driver tell th...
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Episode 19: Trader Boggs
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Episode 20: Bandits in Uniform
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Episode 21: The Godless Men
Rev. Randy Roberts: Citizens of Gold City. the godless men tried to destroy us but the Lord did not ...
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Episode 22: The Devil's Bog
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Episode 23: Right to Vote
When the citizens of a town run by a gang of crooked politicians sign a petition for a recall electi...
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Episode 24: The Sheriff's Son
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Episode 25: Tumblerock Law
The Lone Ranger: A free and honest election, Tonto, is the very heart of making our American system ...
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Episode 26: Sinner by Proxy
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Episode 27: A Stage for Mademoiselle
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Episode 28: Son by Adoption
A young man who was adopted as a child and raised by a loving family has always believed that his re...
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Episode 29: Mrs. Banker
The Lone Ranger: There's no reason why a capable , intelligent woman shouldn't do anything she wants...
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Episode 30: Trouble in Town
Tonto: My friend do many things people not expect him to....
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Episode 31: Black Gold
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Episode 32: The Durango Kid
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Episode 33: The Deserter
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Episode 34: Embezzler's Harvest
The Lone Ranger: Justice is the concern of every good citizen....
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Episode 35: El Toro
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Episode 36: The Brown Pony
The Lone Ranger and Tonto try to help a boy whose mother plans to sell his beloved brown pony. Two e...
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Episode 37: Triple Cross
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Episode 38: Wake of War
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Episode 39: Death in the Forest
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Episode 40: Gentleman from Julesburg
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Episode 41: Hidden Fortune
The Lone Ranger: Unsolved crimes are a double threat to order and progress in the west. It encourage...
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Episode 42: The Old Cowboy
The Lone Ranger: Pride is a foolish thing. If more people would admit their weaknesses as well as th...
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Episode 43: Woman from Omaha
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Episode 44: Gunpowder Joe
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Episode 45: The Midnight Rider
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Episode 46: Stage to Estacado
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Episode 47: The Perfect Crime
A young schoolteacher has discovered that another teacher is actually an outlaw planning to rob the ...
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Episode 48: The Ghost of Coyote Canyon
The Lone Ranger: We'd like to help explode this ghost story. Criminals are enemies of law and order ...
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Episode 49: Old Bailey
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Episode 50: Prisoner in Jeopardy
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Episode 51: Diamond in the Rough
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Episode 52: The Red Mark
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- Season 4
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Episode 1: The Fugitive
The Lone Ranger is instructed to locate Clay Trowbridge, a man wrongly convicted of robbery and murd...
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Episode 2: Ex-Marshal
While the Lone Ranger and Tonto are tracking the Compton gang they come across a famous law man Fran...
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Episode 3: Message to Fort Apache
The Lone Ranger gets involved in trying to break up a gang that is selling guns to Indians around Fo...
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Episode 4: The Frightened Woman
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Episode 5: Gold Town
The Lone Ranger: Education is going to play a vital part in the growing of the West....
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Episode 6: Six-Gun Sanctuary
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Episode 7: Outlaw's Trail
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Episode 8: Stage to Tishomingo
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Episode 9: Texas Draw
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Episode 10: Rendezvous at Whipsaw
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Episode 11: Dan Reid's Fight for Life
Dan Reid, the Lone Rangers nephew sees a Texas Ranger (Roy Barnett) ambushed by two outlaws. Barnett...
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Episode 12: Tenderfoot
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Episode 13: A Broken Match
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Episode 14: Colorado Gold
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Episode 15: Homer with a High Hat
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Episode 16: Two for Juan Ringo
The Lone Ranger and Tonto arrive in Border City to see his secret banker, George Wilson. Wilson expl...
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Episode 17: The Globe
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Episode 18: Dan Reid's Sacrifice
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Episode 19: Enfield Rifle
Mr Vale, the local Indian agent at Fort Manning gets word an Army pay shipment is arriving the next ...
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Episode 20: The School Story
The town of Rugged Gap has raised money for a new school. Tonto is wrongly accused of stealing the m...
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Episode 21: The Quiet Highwayman
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Episode 22: Heritage of Treason
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Episode 23: The Lost Chalice
The Lone Ranger and Tonto stop to visit their old friend 'The padre' to see what they could do to he...
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Episode 24: Code of the Pioneers
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Episode 25: The Law Lady
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Episode 26: Uncle Ed
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Episode 27: Jornada Del Muerto
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Episode 28: Sunstroke Mesa
Dan rides into Mesa City to make a donation to the local town for their irrigation project. Before t...
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Episode 29: Sawtelle Saga's End
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Episode 30: The Too-Perfect Signature
Agatha Tabor: You know, when a person meets a man like that you just have to believe in the future o...
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Episode 31: Trigger Finger
The Lone Ranger and sheriff John Trent find a stage with a dead driver and the gold on board missing...
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Episode 32: The Tell-Tale Bullet
While visiting the town of Jarvis, the Lone Ranger learns that the outlaw Cash Nasby has been releas...
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Episode 33: False Accusations
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Episode 34: Gold Freight
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Episode 35: Wanted: The Lone Ranger
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Episode 36: The Woman in the White Mask
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Episode 37: Bounty Hunter
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Episode 38: Showdown at Sand Creek
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Episode 39: Heart of a Cheater
Grandpa Jim Haskell: As Elizabeth said I was always filling Shelby's head full of wild tales trying ...
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Episode 40: The Swami
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Episode 41: Sheriff's Sale
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Episode 42: Six-Gun Artist
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Episode 43: Death Goes to Press
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Episode 44: Return of Dice Dawson
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Episode 45: Adventure at Arbuckle
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Episode 46: The Return
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Episode 47: Framed for Murder
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Episode 48: Trapped
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Episode 49: The Bait: Gold!
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Episode 50: The Sheriff's Wife
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Episode 51: Counterfeit Redskins
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Episode 52: One Nation, Indivisible
This was the last episode filmed in black and white....
- Season 5
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Episode 1: The Wooden Rifle
This was the first episode filmed in color....
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Episode 2: The Sheriff of Smoke Tree
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Episode 3: The Counterfeit Mask
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Episode 4: No Handicap
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Episode 5: The Cross of Santo Domingo
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Episode 6: White Hawk's Decision
The Lone Ranger and Tonto arrive at an Indian village which is in conflict after the arrival of a co...
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Episode 7: The Return of Don Pedro O'Sullivan
When Don Pedro O'Sullivan tries to return to Mexico to battle an army colonel who is ruling his dist...
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Episode 8: Quicksand
The Lone Ranger and Tonto find an injured man who is building a school house on his own. They learn ...
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Episode 9: Quarter Horse War
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Episode 10: The Letter Bride
A Chinese laundryman who is a friend of the Ranger's, is expecting his bride from China who is arriv...
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Episode 11: Hot Spell in Panamint
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Episode 12: The Twisted Track
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Episode 13: Decision: Chris McKeever
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Episode 14: Trouble at Tylerville
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Episode 15: Christmas Story
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Episode 16: Ghost Canyon
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Episode 17: Outlaw Masquerade
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Episode 18: The Avenger
The Lone Ranger: A gun in the hands of an irresponsible lawman is just as bad as a gun in the hands ...
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Episode 19: The Courage of Tonto
Lew Pearson: Since when has the army started cottoning up to outlaws?::Major: Outlaws? No, I wouldn'...
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Episode 20: Breaking Point
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Episode 21: A Harp for Hannah
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Episode 22: Message from Abe
This episode has lapsed its copyright and is in the public domain. Along with the first 16 episodes ...
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Episode 23: Code of Honor
The Lone Ranger: It's everyman's duty, in uniform or out of uniform, to help this government of ours...
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Episode 24: The Turning Point
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Episode 25: Dead Eye
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Episode 26: Clover in the Dust
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Episode 27: Slim's Boy
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Episode 28: Two Against Two
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Episode 29: Ghost Town Fury
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Episode 30: The Prince of Buffalo Gap
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Episode 31: The Law and Miss Aggie
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Episode 32: The Tarnished Star
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Episode 33: Canuck
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Episode 34: Mission for Tonto
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Episode 35: Journey to San Carlos
The Lone Ranger and Tonto capture two renegade Indians responsible for a recent attack. Tonto points...
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Episode 36: The Banker's Son
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Episode 37: The Angel and the Outlaw
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Episode 38: Blind Witness
General Service Studios - 1040 N. Las Palmas, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA...
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Episode 39: Outlaws in Greasepaint
The Lone Ranger: I was tricked by the oldest device in the world- a woman's tears....
The Lone Ranger
ALBUMS
- It's Yours released: 1998
- It's Yours / The Consequences released:
Lone Ranger
ALBUMS
- On the Other Side of Dub released: 2007
- Collections released: 1994
- Badda Dan Dem released: 1982
- Hi-Yo, Silver, Away! released: 1982
- Barnabas Collins released: 1980
- M16 released: 1980
On the Other Side of Dub
Released 2007- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Noah in the Ark
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Apprentice Dentist
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Quarter Pound Ishen
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Answer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Natty Dread on the Go
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Screw Gone a North Coast
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tribute to Marley
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Barnabas Collins
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Keep on Coming a the Dance
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Where Eagles Dwell
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dentist Dub
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Collie Rock
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dub Is the Answer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dub a Natty Dread
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dub Gone a North Coast
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tribute to Marley Version
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Grave Yard Skank
Collections
Released 1994- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Bump
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Labour Ward
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Burial
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Barnabas Collins
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen M-16
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rosemarie
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fist to Fist
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Scandal
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Johnny Bad So
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Affair
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Gunshot
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Learn to Drive
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mada Ritty
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen National Herb
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rub and Scrub
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Clock
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Big Bout Ya
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Life in the Ghetto
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Solomon
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Natty Dread
Badda Dan Dem
Released 1982- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Automatic
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Badda Dan Dem
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen You Too Greedy
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Cant Stand It
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Plant Up a Vineyard
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dance a Fee Cork
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen My Number
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen World War One
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fist Tea
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Three Mile Shank
Hi-Yo, Silver, Away!
Released 1982- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tom Drunk
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rub 'n' Scrub
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Legalize The National Herb
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Gunshot Mek Daughter Drop
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Living As A Poor
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Johnny Make You Bad So
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Clock
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lone Ranger & Tonto
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Solomon
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Love Affair Problem
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Johnny Make You Bad So (12' Mix)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Outside Right
Barnabas Collins
Released 1980- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Barnabas Collins
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Annie Palmer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Hell Driver
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen John Public
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen African Continent
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Frankinstine
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tribal War
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen U.F.O.
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Obeah Man
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Hard Way
M16
Released 1980- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Natty Burial
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen M-16
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Up Town Style
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sky Juice
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Skank Steady
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rise & Meet Jah
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fist to Fist
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Wicked a Go Run
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sat Upon the Rock
-
Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A great Steampunk version of the character with super villains! Don't forget to Subscribe! Thanks for watching! The Lone Ranger (1966-67 animated series) Traditional Animation Format Films, Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films Distributed by: Lone Ranger Productions, Jack Wrather Corporation Cartoon Characters: Lone Ranger, Tonto, Tiny Tom. Voice Actors: Michael Rye, Shepard Menken, Marvin Miller, Hans Conrad, Richard Beals, Agnes Moorehead. Directed By Art Babbitt, Cam Ford, Stan Green, John Halas, Tom Halley, Jackie Huie; more Directors More Directors... Produced By Herbert Klynn, Jules Engel, Arthur A. Jacobs. Animated By Ruben Apodaca, Bob Bransford, Geoff Collins, Ed Friedman, Peter Gardner, Alan Gree... -
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation ) El Llanero Solitario El estilo de animacion era unico comparado con otras animaciones de la epoca. Vic Schoen contribuyo con su musica la cual era distinta para cada escenario y tambien con grandes arreglos musicales de la Overtura de Guillermo Tell de Rossini principalmente en el intro de la serie. los dibujos se realizaron para celuloide con plumones chinagraph. se utilizo papel de color en los fondos el cual se acomodo para producir un excelente efecto en las escenografias . Lista de Episodios 1a. Temporada [1966-1967] 01. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo 02. Ghost Riders / Wrath of the Sun God / Day of the Dragon 03. The Secret Army of General X / The Cat People / Night of th... -
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
The opening to Format Film's The Lone Ranger cartoon, originally seen in 1966 on CBS-TV. -
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production. -
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy,... -
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE RANGER", and "ZORRO", as they appeared when the 3 of them were broadcast on CBS-TV in 1980-1981. They showed us not all heroes could fly or wore capes. -
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated c... -
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy,... -
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia. These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. (Guest star Agnes Moorehead... -
LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:39
- Updated: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 3821
Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A great Steampunk version of the character with super villains!
Don't forge...
Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A great Steampunk version of the character with super villains!
Don't forget to Subscribe!
Thanks for watching!
The Lone Ranger (1966-67 animated series)
Traditional Animation
Format Films, Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films
Distributed by: Lone Ranger Productions, Jack Wrather Corporation
Cartoon Characters: Lone Ranger, Tonto, Tiny Tom.
Voice Actors: Michael Rye, Shepard Menken, Marvin Miller, Hans Conrad, Richard Beals, Agnes Moorehead.
Directed By Art Babbitt, Cam Ford, Stan Green, John Halas, Tom Halley, Jackie Huie; more Directors More Directors...
Produced By Herbert Klynn, Jules Engel, Arthur A. Jacobs.
Animated By Ruben Apodaca, Bob Bransford, Geoff Collins, Ed Friedman, Peter Gardner, Alan Greene, Terry Harrison, David Livesey, Amby Paliwoda, Yvonne Pearsall, Virgil Ross, Laurie Sharpe; more Animators More Cartoon Animators...
Written By Tom Dagenais, L.L. Goldman, Ken Sobol.
Music: Victor Schoen.
Editor: Les Callaway, Roger Donley, Jack King, Bernard Moss, Joe Siracusa.
wn.com/Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 The Fly Full Complete Episode
Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A great Steampunk version of the character with super villains!
Don't forget to Subscribe!
Thanks for watching!
The Lone Ranger (1966-67 animated series)
Traditional Animation
Format Films, Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Films
Distributed by: Lone Ranger Productions, Jack Wrather Corporation
Cartoon Characters: Lone Ranger, Tonto, Tiny Tom.
Voice Actors: Michael Rye, Shepard Menken, Marvin Miller, Hans Conrad, Richard Beals, Agnes Moorehead.
Directed By Art Babbitt, Cam Ford, Stan Green, John Halas, Tom Halley, Jackie Huie; more Directors More Directors...
Produced By Herbert Klynn, Jules Engel, Arthur A. Jacobs.
Animated By Ruben Apodaca, Bob Bransford, Geoff Collins, Ed Friedman, Peter Gardner, Alan Greene, Terry Harrison, David Livesey, Amby Paliwoda, Yvonne Pearsall, Virgil Ross, Laurie Sharpe; more Animators More Cartoon Animators...
Written By Tom Dagenais, L.L. Goldman, Ken Sobol.
Music: Victor Schoen.
Editor: Les Callaway, Roger Donley, Jack King, Bernard Moss, Joe Siracusa.
- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 3821
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:35
- Updated: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 96199
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation )
El Llanero Solitario
El estilo de animacion era unico comparado con otra...
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation )
El Llanero Solitario
El estilo de animacion era unico comparado con otras animaciones de la epoca. Vic Schoen contribuyo con su musica la cual era distinta para cada escenario y tambien con grandes arreglos musicales de la Overtura de Guillermo Tell de Rossini principalmente en el intro de la serie. los dibujos se realizaron para celuloide con plumones chinagraph. se utilizo papel de color en los fondos el cual se acomodo para
producir un excelente efecto en las escenografias .
Lista de Episodios
1a. Temporada [1966-1967]
01. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo
02. Ghost Riders / Wrath of the Sun God / Day of the Dragon
03. The Secret Army of General X / The Cat People / Night of the Vampire
04. Bear Claw / The Hunter and the Hunted / Mephisto
05. Revenge of the Mole / Frog People / Terror in Toyland
06. Black Mask of Revenge / The Sacrifice / Puppetmaster
07. Valley of the Dead / Forest of Death / The Fly
08. A Time to Die / Ghost Tribe of Comanche Flat / Attack of the Lilliputians
09. Circus of Death / The Brave / Cult of the Black Widow
10. El Conquistador / Snow Creature / The Prairie Pirate
11. Man of Silver / Nightmare in Whispering Pine / Sabotage
12. Mastermind / The Lost Tribe of Golden Giants / Monster of Scavenger Crossing
13. The Black Panther / Thomas the Great / Island of the Black Widow
2ª. Temporada [1967-1968]
01. Paddle Wheeling Pirates / A Day at Death's Head Pass / Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Scientist
02. The Kid / Stone Hawk / Sky Raiders
03. The Man from Pinkerton / Tonto and the Devil Spirit / Deadly Glassman
04. Black Knight of Death / Taka / Fire Rain
05. The Secret of Warlock / Wolfmaster / Death Hunt
06. Terrible Tiny Tom / Fire Monster / The Iron Giant
07. Towntamers, Inc. / Curse of the Devil Doll / It Came from Below
08. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo
09. Mister Happy / Birdman / Doctor Destructo
10. Mister Midas / Black Arrow / The Rainmaker
11. Flight of the Hawk / The Avenger / Battle at Barnaby's Bend
12. Puppetmaster's Revenge / Reign of the Queen Bee / Kingdom of Terror
13. Quicksilver / The Legend of Cherokee Smith / The Day the West Stood Still
14. Border Rats / The Lash and the Arrow / Spectre of Death
wn.com/The Lone Ranger 1966 The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1 Cap. 4 )
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation )
El Llanero Solitario
El estilo de animacion era unico comparado con otras animaciones de la epoca. Vic Schoen contribuyo con su musica la cual era distinta para cada escenario y tambien con grandes arreglos musicales de la Overtura de Guillermo Tell de Rossini principalmente en el intro de la serie. los dibujos se realizaron para celuloide con plumones chinagraph. se utilizo papel de color en los fondos el cual se acomodo para
producir un excelente efecto en las escenografias .
Lista de Episodios
1a. Temporada [1966-1967]
01. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo
02. Ghost Riders / Wrath of the Sun God / Day of the Dragon
03. The Secret Army of General X / The Cat People / Night of the Vampire
04. Bear Claw / The Hunter and the Hunted / Mephisto
05. Revenge of the Mole / Frog People / Terror in Toyland
06. Black Mask of Revenge / The Sacrifice / Puppetmaster
07. Valley of the Dead / Forest of Death / The Fly
08. A Time to Die / Ghost Tribe of Comanche Flat / Attack of the Lilliputians
09. Circus of Death / The Brave / Cult of the Black Widow
10. El Conquistador / Snow Creature / The Prairie Pirate
11. Man of Silver / Nightmare in Whispering Pine / Sabotage
12. Mastermind / The Lost Tribe of Golden Giants / Monster of Scavenger Crossing
13. The Black Panther / Thomas the Great / Island of the Black Widow
2ª. Temporada [1967-1968]
01. Paddle Wheeling Pirates / A Day at Death's Head Pass / Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Scientist
02. The Kid / Stone Hawk / Sky Raiders
03. The Man from Pinkerton / Tonto and the Devil Spirit / Deadly Glassman
04. Black Knight of Death / Taka / Fire Rain
05. The Secret of Warlock / Wolfmaster / Death Hunt
06. Terrible Tiny Tom / Fire Monster / The Iron Giant
07. Towntamers, Inc. / Curse of the Devil Doll / It Came from Below
08. The Trickster / Crack of Doom / The Human Dynamo
09. Mister Happy / Birdman / Doctor Destructo
10. Mister Midas / Black Arrow / The Rainmaker
11. Flight of the Hawk / The Avenger / Battle at Barnaby's Bend
12. Puppetmaster's Revenge / Reign of the Queen Bee / Kingdom of Terror
13. Quicksilver / The Legend of Cherokee Smith / The Day the West Stood Still
14. Border Rats / The Lash and the Arrow / Spectre of Death
- published: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 96199
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 18 Mar 2007
- views: 128444
The opening to Format Film's The Lone Ranger cartoon, originally seen in 1966 on CBS-TV.
- published: 18 Mar 2007
- views: 128444
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:18
- Updated: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 2110
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of ...
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
wn.com/The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) Day At Death's Head Pass
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 2110
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:48
- Updated: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 17
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1]...
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine".
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
wn.com/The Lone Ranger Cartoon Puppetmaster's Revenge (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine".
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 17
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:40
- Updated: 06 Feb 2013
- views: 78538
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE RANGER", and "ZORRO", as they appeared when the 3 of them were broadca...
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE RANGER", and "ZORRO", as they appeared when the 3 of them were broadcast on CBS-TV in 1980-1981.
They showed us not all heroes could fly or wore capes.
wn.com/The Tarzan Lone Ranger Zorro Adventure Hour
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE RANGER", and "ZORRO", as they appeared when the 3 of them were broadcast on CBS-TV in 1980-1981.
They showed us not all heroes could fly or wore capes.
- published: 06 Feb 2013
- views: 78538
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:16
- Updated: 27 Nov 2015
- views: 944
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1]...
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
wn.com/The Lone Ranger Cartoon Mastermind (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
- published: 27 Nov 2015
- views: 944
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:59
- Updated: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 183
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1]...
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine".
Production[edit]
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
Cast[edit]
Michael Rye ... Lone Ranger
Shepard Menken ... Tonto
Dick Beals ... Tiny Tom
Agnes Moorehead ... Black Widow
Hans Conried ... Mephisto
wn.com/The Lone Ranger Cartoon Man Of Silver (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
The adventures in this Lone Ranger series were similar in tone and nature to CBS' prime-time Weird Western, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology included in the story. One of the Lone Ranger's archenemies in the animated series was a dwarf named Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals; he was an analogue to James T. West's major enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless. Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West in a second season episode, "The Night of the Vicious Valentine".
Production[edit]
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
Cast[edit]
Michael Rye ... Lone Ranger
Shepard Menken ... Tonto
Dick Beals ... Tiny Tom
Agnes Moorehead ... Black Widow
Hans Conried ... Mephisto
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 183
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:00
- Updated: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 1171
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1]...
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. (Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West.) Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
wn.com/The Lone Ranger Cartoon The Rainmaker (1967)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ran 26 episodes on CBS from September 10, 1966, to September 6, 1969.[1] The series was produced by Herb Klynn and Jules Engel of Format Films, Hollywood, and designed and made at the Halas and Batchelor Cartoon Film studios in London, England & Artransa Park Studios in Australia.
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild Wild West, in that some of the plots were bizarre and had elements of science-fiction and steampunk technology thrown in. Even the Lone Ranger's greatest enemy in the animated series was a dwarf, similar to James T. West's greatest enemy, Dr. Miguelito Loveless—Tiny Tom, whose voice was provided by Dick Beals. (Guest star Agnes Moorehead, who voiced the villain Black Widow, also played a villain on The Wild Wild West.) Regardless, this animated cartoon was credited as being a Jack Wrather production.
The Lone Ranger's voice was provided by Michael Rye {r.n. John Michael Riorden Billsbury}, and Shepard Menken provided that of Tonto. The narrator in the opening titles was Marvin Miller, whose narration ran:
When the factories first began to send their pall of smoke over the cities, and farmlands of the East offered only the barest living, Americans turned their faces toward the West. They poured into the new territory by the thousands--fording the mighty rivers, climbing the mountains, fighting Indians and outlaws--praying...toiling...dying.
It was a hard land, a hostile land. Only the strong survived...a new American breed--the pioneer.
In this forge upon this anvil was hammered out a man who became a legend...a daring and resourceful man who hated thievery and oppression.
His face masked...his true name unknown...with his faithful Indian companion at his side, he thundered across the West on his great white stallion, appearing out of nowhere to strike down injustice and outlawry...and then, vanishing as mysteriously as he came.
His sign: a silver bullet.
His name: The Lone Ranger!!!
Other guest voices were provided by Paul Winchell, Agnes Moorehead, and Hans Conried.
The animation was limited but had a dark style which set the show apart from all the other cartoon TV series on at that time. The distinct atmospheric music was composed by Vic Schoen, who also provided the powerful arrangement of Rossini's William Tell Overture for the show's memorable opening sequence. Along with the Halas and Batchelor animators the background department, led by Tom Bailey, Ted Petengel and designer Chris Miles were responsible for setting the graphic style. The drawings were produced by chinagraph pencil on cell. Colored papers were cut or torn under or against the lines of the background producing a dramatic and rich textural effect.
- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 1171
LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:11
- Updated: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 17498
- published: 12 Aug 2010
- views: 17498
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
6:39
Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
Watch this animated full episode of the classic Lone Ranger and Tonto 1966 Cartoon. A grea...
published: 28 Sep 2015
Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Complete Episode
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- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 3821
9:35
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
The Lone Ranger cartoon 1966 ( Filmation )
El ...
published: 20 Aug 2013
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. 1- Cap. 4 )
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- published: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 96199
2:06
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
The opening to Format Film's The Lone Ranger cartoon, originally seen in 1966 on CBS-TV.
published: 18 Mar 2007
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)
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- published: 18 Mar 2007
- views: 128444
7:18
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
These Lone Ranger adventures were similar in tone and nature to CBS' Weird west, The Wild ...
published: 10 Nov 2015
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Head Pass"
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- published: 10 Nov 2015
- views: 2110
6:48
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ra...
published: 17 Feb 2016
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" (1966)
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- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 17
2:40
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
★ Original opening themes to Filmation Associates' "TARZAN LORD OF THE JUNGLE", "The LONE ...
published: 06 Feb 2013
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR
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- published: 06 Feb 2013
- views: 78538
7:16
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ra...
published: 27 Nov 2015
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)
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- published: 27 Nov 2015
- views: 944
6:59
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ra...
published: 27 Jan 2016
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)
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- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 183
7:00
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
The Lone Ranger is the central character of an American animated television series that ra...
published: 19 Dec 2015
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)
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- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 1171
4:11
LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
published: 12 Aug 2010
LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro
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- published: 12 Aug 2010
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Lone Ranger Cartoon 1966 - The Fly - Full & Comple...
The Lone Ranger 1966 - The Ghost Riders ( Temp. ...
The Lone Ranger cartoon opening (1966)...
The Lone Ranger Cartoon (1966) "Day at Death's Hea...
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Puppetmaster's Revenge" ...
THE TARZAN/LONE RANGER/ZORRO ADVENTURE HOUR...
The Lone Ranger Cartoon: "MasterMind" (1966)...
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "Man of Silver" (1966)...
The Lone Ranger cartoon: "The Rainmaker" (1967)...
LONE RANGER Cartoon Intro...
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
The Lone Ranger
-
The Lone Ranger
-
The Lone Ranger
The Lone Ranger
I'm tired of sitting home, sick of being all alone
Thought I'd just go for a drive
I was headed downtown, when I did me a turnaround
When I saw the neon sign
Happy hour two for one, sounded like a lot of fun
So I stopped and went inside
The next thing that I knew, I was sittin' on a barstool
Having the time of my life
(Chorus:)
Well, I had more silver bullets last night
Than the Lone Ranger
I was shootin' 'em down like I didn't have a care
Ignoring all the danger
Bless my soul this morning I awoke
In the arms of a perfect stranger
I had more silver bullets last night than the Lone Ranger
Did I fail to mention it wasn't my intention
To stay out all night long
I was gonna have a few but one round led to two
Next thing I knew I was gone
Well here's where I draw a blank, the band was playin' Hank
She rode in to save the day
And all I remember were kisses sweet and tender
And hi yo silver away
photo: Twitter/@DrewKaredesKHOU
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Music legend Prince, who died April 21 at age 57, died of an overdose of from prescription pain medication, according to media reports. The Associated Press is reporting that law enforcement confirms suspicions that the rocker had been abusing the opioids prescribed to him after a hip surgery, which led to his death ... Also Read. Prince Breaks Billboard Record Over a Month After Death ... Responders were unable to revive him ... Howard Kornfeld....
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Denise Brown, Sister to Nicole Brown Simpson, Is Developing a True-Crime TV Series
Edit New York Magazine 02 Jun 2016
American Crime Story has started a television true-crime spree. Denise Brown, sister of the late Nicole Brown Simpson, has signed a production deal with NBC News's Peacock Productions to develop a new true-crime TV program. The series follows Brown and a team of experts as they investigate "all sides of a ... More » ... ....
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Edit Variety 02 Jun 2016
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Edit The Wrap 02 Jun 2016
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Edit Scotsman 02 Jun 2016
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