Outtakes
History of the Thundercats Outtakes
Submitted by dmuth on Mon, 2006-01-16 14:57. OuttakesI've finally got the story on where the Thundercat Outtakes came from. It is best told by Scott Raymond, who sent me this email recently:
website called SoundAMerica before I sold it to the folks at advances.com. On that site is a collection of outtakes from the Thundercats and Silverhawks cartoons:
http://soundamerica.com/sounds/cartoons/Thundercats-Silverhawks/
When looking at your collection, I realized they must have migrated from SoundAmerica, since they are the same quality settings as the original WAV files - which, by the way, were converted using the MP3 codec, effectively creating MP3 files with RIFF waveform headers. I even know exactly when I originally put these files online - just over 8 years ago on August 15, 1997 - the day after they were given to me by Larry Franke, the sound editor for both cartoons. Here's a page captured on the wayback machine at archive.org:
Silverhawks Outtakes
Submitted by dmuth on Thu, 2006-01-05 00:36. Outtakes
If you liked these outtakes, please help support this site by making a donation.
In addition to the Thundercats, there was another cartoon series in the 1980s called "The Silverhawks". It too was a science fiction cartoon, except it took place in the far future and in space. Another interesting note is that it had the same voice acting cast as Thundercats did. Since I have gotten more requests for outtakes, I figured I would put up these ones as well.
Thundercats Outtakes
Submitted by dmuth on Mon, 2006-01-02 15:28. OuttakesIf you liked these outtakes, please help support this site by making a donation.
The Thundercats is a sci-fi/furry cartoon series that aired in the 1980's which featured characters that were human looking, but also were part cat, as if they had evolved from felines. The show can still be seen on occasion on the Cartoon Network.
Outtakes
Submitted by dmuth on Mon, 2006-01-02 15:27. Outtakesout·take
n.1. A section or scene, as of a movie, that is filmed but not used in the final version.
2. A blooper usually refers to a faux pas made by an actor while filming a television show or movie.
3. Your favorite cartoon actors saying really funny things!
Like every kid that grew up in the 80s, I watched lots of cartoons. They were a big part of my childhood. Since I've grown up, not only do I still try to watch cartoons when I get the chance, but I also like to read fan sites online. Some time ago, I came across outtakes from some of my favorite cartoons as a child. I thought they were hilarious, so I started collecting them, and finally decided to place them on my website so I could share them with others.
