Extreme Ghostbusters Complete Series Download Torrent

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Exteme Ghostbusters Complete Series 2 Disc Blu-ray Extreme Ghostbusters is an animated television series and a follow-up to the animated series The Real Ghostbusters. It is a part of the Ghostbusters Animated Timeline Canon.

Ghostbusters is an upcoming American 3D supernatural comedy film and reboot of the Ghostbusters franchise. Directed by Paul Feig and written by Katie Dippold and Feig, the film stars Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon and Leslie Jones as the title characters. The film is scheduled for a July 15, 2016, release by Columbia Pictures. The theme song to the original film titled, “Ghostbusters” by Ray Parker, Jr. was remade and covered by Fall Out Boy and Missy Elliott for the new film.

Erin Gilbert (Kristen Wiig) and Abby Yates (Melissa McCarthy) are a pair of unheralded authors who write a book positing that ghosts are real. A few years later, Gilbert lands a prestigious teaching position at Columbia University, but her book resurfaces and she is laughed out of academia. When ghosts invade Manhattan, Gilbert reunites with Yates, teaming up with a nuclear engineer, Jillian Holtzmann (Kate McKinnon), and a subway worker, Patty Tolan (Leslie Jones), to save the world from a mysterious evil and powerful demon known as Rowan (Neil Casey) who can exercise control over human forms.

Before the remake, various scripts and ideas for a third movie in the Ghostbusters series had long been planned. These ideas included one in which Bill Murray’s character was transformed into a ghost, and another in which the Ghostbusters went to hell. Bill Murray remained uncommited to the project and thus it was decided to make a reboot instead. The project was officially announced in 2014 with Paul Feig announced as the director. Feig has stated that he was partly inspired by the TV series The Walking Dead. Feig tweeted a picture announcing the main cast of Kristen Wiig, Melissa McCarthy, Kate McKinnon and Leslie Jones in January 2015, although it initially was unclear if the cast had been officially decided at that point. Emma Stone was approached but declined partly because “a franchise [was] a big commitment.” Cecily Strong at one point was also considered for a leading role.


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(Redirected from Bogeyman (Ghostbusters))
The Real Ghostbusters
Based on
Ghostbusters
by
StarringLorenzo Music (seasons 1–2)
Maurice LaMarche
Frank Welker
Arsenio Hall (seasons 1–3)
Dave Coulier (seasons 3–7)
Buster Jones (seasons 4–7)
Laura Summer (seasons 1–2)
Kath Soucie (seasons 3–7)
Jeff Altman
Theme music composerRay Parker Jr.
Opening theme'Ghostbusters'
Composer(s)Haim Saban
Shuki Levy (1986–89)
Thomas Chase Jones
Steve Rucker (1990–92)
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons7
No. of episodes140
33 (Slimer! Spin-off shorts) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)Joe Medjuck
Michael C. Gross
Producer(s)Jean Chalopin
Andy Heyward
Richard Raynis
Tetsuo Katayama
Running time14–24 minutes
Production company(s)DIC Animation City
Columbia Pictures Television
DistributorCoca-Cola Telecommunications
(1987)
Sony Pictures Television
Release
Original networkABC[1]
Syndication (1987)
Picture format480i SDTV
Audio formatStereo
Original releaseSeptember 13, 1986 –
October 5, 1991[2][3]
Chronology
Followed byExtreme Ghostbusters
Extreme ghostbusters dvd

The Real Ghostbusters is an American animated television series, a spin-off/sequel of the 1984 comedy movie Ghostbusters.[4] The series ran from September 13, 1986 to October 5, 1991, and was produced by Columbia Pictures Television, DiC Animation City and Coca-Cola Telecommunications.

The series continues the adventures of paranormal investigators Dr. Peter Venkman, Dr. Egon Spengler, Dr. Ray Stantz, Winston Zeddemore, their secretary Janine Melnitz and their mascot ghost Slimer.[5] 'The Real' was added to the title after a dispute with Filmation and its Ghost Busters properties.[6]

There also were two ongoing Real Ghostbusters comics, one published monthly by Now Comics in the United States and the other published weekly (originally biweekly) by Marvel Comics in the United Kingdom. Kenner produced a line of action figures and playsets based on the cartoon.

  • 1Plot
  • 4Production
  • 6Media

Plot[edit]

The series follows the continuing adventures of the four Ghostbusters, their secretary Janine, their accountant Louis, and their mascot Slimer, as they chase and capture rogue spirits around New York City and various other areas of the world.

Slimer![edit]

At the start of the fourth season in 1988, the show was retitled to Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters. It aired in a one-hour time slot, which the show began doing under its original name earlier that same year on January 30, 1988.[7] In addition to the regular thirty-minute Real Ghostbusters episode, a half-hour Slimer sub-series was added that included 2–3 short animated segments focusing on the character Slimer. Animation for the Slimer! cartoons was handled by Wang Film Productions. At the end of its seven-season run, 147 episodes had aired, including the syndicated episodes and 13 episodes of Slimer, with multiple episodes airing out of production order.[8]

Slimer is shown to haunt the Sedgewick Hotel as its recurring pest. The segments added several characters as friends of Slimer and other supporting characters like a singing ice cream truck driver named Chilly Cooper, an Italian pizza chef named Luigi, a restaurant owner named Rafael who is Luigi's boss, a bellhop named Bud, hotel manager Morris Grout, socialite Mrs. Van Huego and her dog Fred, odd-job worker Rudy.

Slimer had an antagonist named Professor Norman Dweeb, an archetypical mad scientist usually accompanied by a sidekick pink poodle named Elizabeth. Dweeb wants to capture Slimer to experiment on him and to gain personal glory. Dweeb also made three appearances in the main series, one a clip show from the last two seasons. Other enemies of Slimer include an alley cat named Manx, a dog named Bruiser, a tough woman named Mrs. Stone, and the ghost gangsters Goolem and Zugg as well as their boss Scareface. One of the ghosts from the Slimer cartoons, the Sleaze, also reappeared in The Real Ghostbusters to be captured a second time.

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Episodes[edit]

SeasonTitleEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast airedNetwork
1The Real Ghostbusters13September 13, 1986December 13, 1986ABC
265September 14, 1987December 11, 1987Syndication
313September 12, 1987December 12, 1987ABC
4Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters8September 10, 1988December 3, 1988
Slimer33September 10, 1988December 3, 1988
521September 9, 1989December 23, 1989
616September 8, 1990November 24, 1990
74September 7, 1991October 5, 1991

Voice cast[edit]

  • Lorenzo Music – Peter Venkman (season 1–2)
  • Dave Coulier – Peter Venkman (season 3–7)
  • Maurice LaMarche – Egon Spengler
  • Frank Welker – Ray Stantz, Slimer, Stay Puft Marshmallow Man, Mayor Lenny Clotch, Manx, Scareface
  • Arsenio Hall – Winston Zeddemore (season 1–3)[n 1]
  • Buster Jones – Winston Zeddemore (season 4–7)
  • Laura Summer – Janine Melnitz (season 1–2)
  • Kath Soucie – Janine Melnitz (season 3–7)
  • Rodger Bumpass – Louis Tully (season 5–6)
  • Charlie Adler - Rafael
  • Jeff Altman – Professor Norman Dweeb (season 4; 6–7)
  • Fay DeWitt – Mrs. Van Huego (season 4–7)
  • April Hong - Catherine
  • Katie Leigh - Jason
  • Danny Mann - Luigi, Bud
  • Jeff Marder – Rudy
  • Danny McMurphy - Donald
  • Alan Oppenheimer – Morris P. Grout, Goolem
  • John Stocker – Stay Puft Marshmallow Man (season 3)
  • Cree Summer – Chilly Cooper, Mrs. Stone

Production[edit]

At the same time The Real Ghostbusters was being created, Filmation was making a cartoon revamp of their 1970s series The Ghost Busters, due to disagreements with Columbia over animation rights.

A short pilot episode was produced, but never aired in full. The full four-minute promo was released on Time Life's DVD set in 2008. Scenes of the pilot can be seen in TV promos that aired prior to the beginning of the series. Among differences seen in the promo pilot, the Ghostbusters wore beige jumpsuits as in the film and the character design for Peter Venkman bore more of a resemblance to actor Bill Murray. The character designs by Jim McDermott were dramatically different, with color-coded jumpsuits for each character.[9] When he auditioned for the voice of Egon Spengler, Maurice LaMarche noted that while he was asked not to impersonate Harold Ramis, he did so anyway and eventually got the part.[10] LaMarche also noted that Bill Murray had remarked off-handedly to producers that Lorenzo Music's voice of Peter Venkman sounded more like Garfield (who was also voiced by Music at the time.) Bill Murray went on to voice Garfield in Garfield: The Movie after Music died. A different explanation for the change of actor for Peter Venkman came from Dave Coulier, who took over the role of Venkman from Music, who explained that Joe Medjuck a producer on both the original 1984 film and the animated series, wanted the character to sound more like Bill Murray.[11]Ernie Hudson was the only actor from the films who auditioned to play his character in the series; however, the role was given to Arsenio Hall.[12]

Although the Ghostbusters concept was tinkered with, the finalized show does feature many tie-ins from the films. In the season 1 episode 'Take Two', the Ghostbusters fly to Hollywood to visit the set of a movie based on their adventures, which is revealed to be the 1984 movie at the end of the episode. The Stay Puft Marshmallow Man makes numerous appearances. During the third season, Walter Peck, the Environmental Protection Agency antagonist from the original film, reappears. The uniforms and containment unit are redesigned, and Slimer is changed from a bad ghost to a resident and friend, events which are explained in the episode 'Citizen Ghost' that flashes back to what happened to the Ghostbusters right after the movie's events. Gozer is mentioned repeatedly throughout the series, usually in comparison to a ghost they are currently battling (e.g. 'Cthulhu makes Gozer look like Little Mary Sunshine').

In the third season, some of the character designs were modified. Ray's character design was slimmed down to give the character a less overweight appearance and Slimer was given a tail instead of the formerly rounded bottom (he reverted to a stub in season 6). The biggest change was to the character of Janine, whose hair was completely changed from being short and spiky to long and straight. Her overall design was softened, as was her personality. Her voice was also softened with Kath Soucie taking over the voice role from Laura Summer. ABC also went back, and redubbed Peter and Janine's dialogue in several episodes of the show with Dave Coulier and Kath Soucie respectively.[13] Changes to Janine's character were eventually addressed (and resolved) in the season 6 episode (#118) entitled, 'Janine, You've Changed'.

At the start of the series' fourth season in 1988, the opening was completely redone to center around Slimer. Eventually the episodes were expanded from their original half-hour format to last an hour, and the overall feel of the show was changed to be more youthful, with episodes having a lighter tone to be less frightening.[14]

J. Michael Straczynski was a story editor on the series, and wrote episodes for every season except four and seven.

By season 5, Louis Tully was added to the show in order to follow Ghostbusters II.

Voice acting and animation[edit]

Recording for the show took place in Los Angeles, California. The cast always recorded together, instead of separately.[15] After recording of the dialogue was completed, sound tapes, storyboards, backgrounds, and character designs were then shipped to DiC Founder; Jean Chalopin's Japanese studio; KK DiC (1986) /KK C&D (1987 onwards) and similar studios in Tokyo, Japan, such as TMS Entertainment and Toei Animation among others (South Korean studios during the final two seasons) for animation and filming.[16]

Broadcast[edit]

The show originally aired on ABC for its full run, except for the second season, which ran in syndication at the same time as the third season ran on ABC. Later, reruns of the show appeared on the USA Network's USA Cartoon Express from September 16, 1991[17] to September 11, 1994.[18]Fox Family Channel also reran the series from August 17, 1998[19] to October 1, 1999.[20]In August 2012, reruns began airing on Fearnet during the weekends, part of their 'Funhouse' block, and on April 1, 2017 the show began to stream on Netflix.

Extreme Ghostbusters Complete Series

Media[edit]

The Real Ghostbusters Soundtrack was released in 1986 on CD, records, and cassette by Polygram Records. All songs were performed by Tahiti (Tyren Perry & Tonya Townsend.)[10]

From 1986 to 1989, several episodes were released by Magic Window, the children's imprint of RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video. The episodes on the cassettes were from the first season of syndication.

In 2004 and again in 2006, Sony released bare bones episode compilations in the United Kingdom and United States respectively. The DVD release of Ghostbusters II also included two episodes of the series as bonus features, 'Citizen Ghost', a story focusing on events set immediately after the first movie, and 'Partners in Slime' (this episode has the original broadcast version and the original end logos (DiC 'Kid In Bed' and Columbia Pictures Television (1988) logos respectively)), which featured the psycho-active slime from Ghostbusters II and a brief mention of its villain Vigo the Carpathian.[21][22][23]

On May 27, 2008, Time-Life announced they had acquired the rights to the series and would release a complete series set on DVD in the Fall of 2008.[24] That July they allowed fans the chance to vote between two variations of an outer box for the set[25]—one designed to look like the main characters firehouse headquarters and the other all black with different images on each side. Both featured lenticular printing, the firehouse version to show the Ecto-1 and the black version to have oozing 'slime'.[26] Released on November 25, 2008,[27] in the 'firehouse' casing,[28] the set spans 25 discs containing all 147 episodes of the series.[29] They subsequently began releasing the individual volumes on March 31, 2009, however only the first 3 were released. Volumes 4 and 5 were not released due to poor sales. The Time-Life releases have been discontinued and are now out of print.

On May 5, 2016, it was announced that Sony would begin re-releasing the series on DVD in Region 1. Volumes 1-5 (each containing 11 or 12 episodes) were released on July 5, 2016.[30] Volumes 6-10 (with 10 or 11 episodes each) were released on September 6, 2016.[31] Unlike the previous Time-Life edition, the Sony release did not contain the complete series, as 29 episodes were omitted, as well as the entire Slimer sub-series. Additionally, title cards were removed from all episodes in the first 5 volumes (title and writer credits were superimposed over the animated opening).[32] On October 3, 2017, all 10 volumes, spanning 10 discs containing 111 episodes, were released in a single plastic boxset.[33]

Extreme Ghostbusters Online

The complete first season was released on DVD in Australia on June 3, 2009,[34] and in the U.K. on June 15, 2009.[35]

Spin-offs: Extreme Ghostbusters[edit]

In 1997, a sequel cartoon entitled Extreme Ghostbusters, was created by Columbia TriStar Television and Adelaide Productions. It premiered on September 1, 1997 and ran for forty episodes until its conclusion on December 8, 1997. Set several years after the end of The Real Ghostbusters, the series opened by saying the team has disbanded due to a lack of supernatural activity. Only Egon remains in the firehouse, along with Slimer, to care for the containment system while teaching classes at a local university. When supernatural events begin occurring in New York, Egon recruits four of his university students as a new team of Ghostbusters, and Janine, also one of Egon's students, returns to manage the office. The original Ghostbusters return for the two-episode season finale to celebrate Egon's 40th birthday, leading to them reluctantly working together with the younger generation to solve one last case.

See also[edit]

Extreme Ghostbusters Complete Series Download Torrent Full

Notes[edit]

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  1. ^Winston's last name was alternately spelled Zeddemore, as in the movies, and Zeddmore.

References[edit]

  1. ^'Top 100 animated series'. IGN. Archived from the original on May 15, 2010. Retrieved October 19, 2010.
  2. ^[1][dead link]
  3. ^[2][dead link]
  4. ^'The Real Ghostbusters DVD news: Announcement for Sony Volumes 1 through 5'. TVShowsOnDVD.com. May 5, 2016. Archived from the original on September 1, 2016. Retrieved September 10, 2016.
  5. ^'The Real Ghostbusters Complete Collection'. DVD Talk. Retrieved August 14, 2010.
  6. ^'Interview: Lou Scheimer: A Candid Conversation with Filmation's Founder'. The Trades. Archived from the original on April 19, 2014. Retrieved October 21, 2009.
  7. ^'TV Listings'. Daily News. New York City, New York. January 30, 1988.
  8. ^The Real Ghostbusters Complete Collection (Booklet). Fairfax, Virginia: Direct Holdings Americas, CPT Holdings. 2008. 80083-Z.
  9. ^Solomon, Charles (September 18, 1986). 'Animated Shows For Kids'. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 23, 2010.
  10. ^ abKen Plume (January 1, 2007). 'Quick Stop Interview: Maurice LaMarche'. Quick Stop Interview. Retrieved August 13, 2007.
  11. ^'Episode 90 Dave Coulier (Live Ustream)'. Archived from the original on October 20, 2014. Retrieved October 20, 2014.
  12. ^Harris, Will (June 13, 2012). 'Ernie Hudson talks Oz and losing out on the Ghostbusters cartoon'. The A.V. Club. Retrieved June 19, 2012.
  13. ^'Spook Central - The Real Ghostbusters Alternate Episodes'. Theraffon.net. October 18, 1988. Retrieved March 3, 2016.
  14. ^Plume, Kenneth (September 6, 2000). 'Interview with J. Michael Straczynski (Part 2 of 4)'. IGN. Archived from the original on July 20, 2010. Retrieved October 18, 2009.
  15. ^Time-Life's The Real Ghostbusters complete collection DVD set special features
  16. ^Slimer Won't Do That! The Making of The Real Ghostbusters (television film). ITV. 1990.
  17. ^TV Guide – September 14–20, 1991
  18. ^Tyrone Daily Herald's TV Week – September 9–16, 1994
  19. ^TV Guide – August 15–21, 1998
  20. ^TV Guide – September 25 – October 1, 1999
  21. ^'The Real Ghostbusters: Spooky Spirits'. DVD Talk. Retrieved August 14, 2010.
  22. ^'The Real Ghostbusters: Slimefighters'. DVD Talk. Retrieved August 14, 2010.
  23. ^'The Real Ghostbusters: Creatures of the Night'. DVD Talk. Retrieved August 14, 2010.
  24. ^Gord Lacey (May 27, 2008). 'Time-Life to Release Complete Series This Fall!'. The Real Ghostbusters. Archived from the original on May 29, 2008.
  25. ^'Vote for the Complete Series Artwork'. The Real Ghostbusters. TVShowsOnDVD.com. July 21, 2008. Archived from the original on July 30, 2008. Retrieved August 2, 2008.
  26. ^'Help Select the Box Art'. The Real Ghostbusters. TVShowsOnDVD.com. July 21, 2008. Archived from the original on July 21, 2008. Retrieved July 21, 2008.
  27. ^Lambert, David (November 10, 2008). 'Small Date Change for Time Life's Complete Series Set is Made Up by FedEx Shipping'. The Real Ghostbusters news. TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on November 13, 2008. Retrieved November 10, 2008.
  28. ^'The Real Ghostbusters – Cover Art 'Winner' Plus Release Date Update'. The Real Ghostbusters. TVShowsOnDVD.com. August 11, 2008. Archived from the original on August 18, 2008. Retrieved August 18, 2008.
  29. ^'Formal press release for The Real Ghostbusters — The Complete Series'. The Real Ghostbusters. TVShowsOnDVD.com. July 25, 2008. Archived from the original on July 30, 2008. Retrieved August 2, 2008.
  30. ^'The Real Ghostbusters DVD news: Announcement for Sony Volumes 1 through 5 - TVShowsOnDVD.com'. tvshowsondvd.com. Archived from the original on September 1, 2016.
  31. ^'The Real Ghostbusters DVD news: Announcement for Sony Volumes 6 through 10 - TVShowsOnDVD.com'. www.tvshowsondvd.com. Archived from the original on July 17, 2016.
  32. ^https://www.theraffon.net/~spookcentral/scblog/2017/01/30/real-ghostbusters-v6-10-sony-dvd-review
  33. ^https://www.amazon.com/REAL-GHOSTBUSTERS-1-10-Laura-Summer/dp/B073VRG3XS
  34. ^Real Ghostbusters, The – The Complete 1st Season (2 Disc Set) @ EzyDVDArchived July 24, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  35. ^'HMV - Music, Films, & Games - hmv.com'. hmv.com - home of entertainment.
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External links[edit]

Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Real Ghostbusters
  • The Real Ghostbusters on IMDb
  • The Real Ghostbusters at TV.com
  • Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters on IMDb
  • Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters at TV.com

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