Who First Said Curses Foiled Again

Fictional cartoon character

Dick Dastardly
Dickdastardly.gif

Dick Dastardly as seen in Wacky Races

First appearance "Run into-Saw To Arkansas" (1968)
Created by William Hanna
Joseph Barbera
Portrayed past Porter Flynn (2013)
Voiced past Paul Winchell (1968–1999)
Michael Bell (The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera)
Rob Paulsen (Yo Yogi!)
Jim Cummings (2000–2008)
Jeff Bergman (Cartoon Network)
Trey Parker (Southward Park)
Eric Bauza (Uncle Grandpa)
Peter Woodward (2017–nowadays)
Jason Isaacs (Scoob!)
In-universe information
Species Man
Gender Male
Nationality English language-American

Dick Dastardly is a fictional grapheme and an antagonist antihero who appeared in various blithe series by Hanna-Barbera Productions from 1968 onward.[i] Dastardly'southward most famous appearances are as a chief character in the series Wacky Races (his initial advent) and its spin-off, Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines where he appeared as a protagonist. He is partly based on the English language thespian Terry-Thomas.[ii]

The grapheme was originally voiced past Paul Winchell, using a characterization that Winchell would also employ several years later to vocalism the Smurfs' nemesis Gargamel. Winchell'south facial structures were caricatured in the related character design as well. In a alive action version played by British actor Porter Flynn[3] a prosthetic nose and chin were employed to replicate Dastardly'south exaggerated features from the original cartoon.

In subsequent depictions of the character, Dick Dastardly was voiced by Rob Paulsen and past Jim Cummings (the latter of whom was notable for voicing other characters previously voiced by Winchell, including Tigger and Zummi Gummi).

Dastardly'southward catchphrases in the cartoons were "Muttley, do something!", "Drat, and double drat!" and occasionally "Triple drat!" or "Curses, foiled again!", otherwise.

Appearances [edit]

Wacky Races [edit]

In Wacky Races, Dastardly was one of the drivers who competed in each episode for first place, in a long and hazard-filled cantankerous-country road rally. Every bit his name implies, Dastardly aimed to win solely through cheating and trickery. His race car, numbered double-zippo and named "The Hateful Machine", featured all sorts of devious traps for him to employ against his opponents. As Wacky Races is inspired by the picture show The Not bad Race, and so was Dastardly derived from the moving-picture show's chief villain, Professor Fate, played past Jack Lemmon. Dastardly in this series wore old-fashioned racer's gear — a long blue duster overcoat frequently worn by early motorists, along with long red gloves, a large striped chapeau with driving goggles attached, and sporting a handlebar mustache.

Dastardly was aided in his schemes by his sidekick, a scruffy anthropomorphic dog named Muttley who had a distinctive wheezy express mirth, heard most often when Dastardly's schemes failed. Despite Dastardly and Muttley's attempts, the "double-dealing do-badders", every bit the opening narration of Wacky Races describes them, failed to win a single race. Dastardly came close to winning on several occasions, but has always failed, either through his own deportment or bad luck, such equally posing for his picture as it was a photo finish, stopping to sign an autograph for Muttley, and having Muttley sabotage his ain vehicle (Dick told the hound to "stop the winding auto"). On ane occasion Dastardly did cross the finish line in kickoff place, but was revealed to have extended the nose of his car at the terminal moment, and was disqualified in favor of Penelope Pitstop; this despite the fact that other characters had pulled similar stunts in the past without penalisation (and indeed the original footage showed that Dastardly had not extended the nose of his machine). In i episode in which he accidentally crossed the finish line first he was still disqualified; due to a serial of crazy car mix-ups, Dastardly and Muttley were in the wrong machine.

It seemed probable that if Dastardly had non bothered to crook, he might have won many of the races adequately: The Hateful Machine was the fastest car on the grid, and Dastardly's driving ability was oft shown to exist superior to the other racers. (Alas, Dick seemed spring to a lawmaking similar to that of wrestler Gorgeous George: "Win if you can, lose if y'all must, but always crook!" In fact, in i episode he came close to crossing the finish line first without cheating, but chose not to win and let the other racers end before him, as he did not want to win fairly).

Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines [edit]

Dick Dastardly continued his villainous career in the Wacky Races spin-off Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines. The series was inspired past the 1965 pic Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines and Dastardly'due south appearance is based on the film's villain, Sir Percival Ware-Armitage, played by Terry-Thomas. Dastardly and Muttley flew with 2 other pilots: Zilly, a coward who would hibernate in his own article of clothing when ordered to deploy, and Klunk, the mechanic/inventor, who speaks a language largely equanimous of foreign sounds that just Zilly can empathise.

Together, they comprised the "Vulture Squadron", presumably working for Frg and Central Powers in World War I. The squadron constantly attempted to stop a messenger pigeon, "Yankee Doodle Dove", from delivering messages to an opposing ground forces (seemingly American and/or the Triple Entente), oftentimes with the song "Stop the Pigeon" playing. A typical scene shows the Vulture Squadron all converging from different directions on Yankee Doodle Pigeon, just to end up crashing into ane another—while the bird remained unharmed. Every bit in Wacky Races, Dastardly continued to fail miserably at his mission, merely coming about to success on a unmarried occasion. Muttley, despite showing enough competence to win various medals (which Dastardly was constantly threatening to revoke), seemed to delight in Dick's failures, displaying his trademark snickering laugh.

Yogi's Treasure Hunt [edit]

In afterward years, Dastardly and Muttley were the nemeses for Yogi Comport and his friends in the 1980s series Yogi's Treasure Chase. This fourth dimension, Dick repeatedly failed at discovering hidden treasure before Yogi and his team. It was in this series' episode Yogi's Heroes that Dick's full proper noun was revealed; as the leader of an island named Dicaragua, he introduced himself equally Richard Milhous Dastardly (a play on sometime U.S. President Richard Milhous Nixon). Ane episode shows that Dastardly and Muttley are the greediest creatures in the world.

Fender Bender 500 [edit]

Dick Dastardly and Muttley were in the "Fender Bough 500" shorts on the early 1990s brusque-lived series Wake, Rattle, and Roll. In those segments, the duo over again appeared in a suped-up version of the Mean Car as a monster truck called the Dirty Truckster (a pun on the phrase "muddied trickster"), but raced confronting such Hanna-Barbera stalwarts as Yogi Conduct and Quick Draw McGraw. In this serial, they were actually able to pull off a win when racing to Russia's 'Carmine Square' where information technology was announced that the prize was itself the Red Square. Unfortunately, their prize was only a ruby-red square of paper, and non the human activity to the Russian capital equally the title of 'red square' would imply. In another Fender Bender race (The "Hit 'northward' Mississippi 500"), he played on Yogi Comport's famous catchphrase of beingness "smarter than the average bear" past claiming to be "smarter than the average cheat".

Yo Yogi! [edit]

Dick Dastardly (alongside Muttley) appeared as a child (known every bit Dickie) in the brusk-lived serial Yo Yogi!, voiced past Rob Paulsen. In the serial he rides a bicycle that resembles the Mean Machine and his apparel resemble his ones from Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines. Dick Dastardly would ofttimes come up with diverse plots which would often backfire on him.

Wacky Races (2017) [edit]

In the 2017 reboot of Wacky Races information technology is revealed that the Dick Dastardly who flew in World War I (voiced by Tom Kenny) was the father of the Dick Dastardly (presumably Dick Jr.) of the original Wacky Races. In the new version, Dick Jr.'s son/descendant, Dick Dastardly III, technically wins in the episode "Sister Twister" - winning the "Great Sportsman of the Year" bays later he made a bet with Peter Perfect that involved him being nice and not cheating for in one case. He won due to Pandora Pitstop disguising herself every bit Penelope Pitstop who proceeded to act unsportmans-like and so the judges gave the win to Dastardly - however - to Dastardly's horror. He won by due to the sudden shift in his personality, such as saying nicer things to other racers and not cheating. The event also involved race, which Dastardly of course lost, though it had no effect on who won the trophy.

In the episode "Grandfather Knows Dast", the original Dick Dastardly (World State of war I flying ace) rides with Dick Dastardly III, and chastises Dick Dastardly Iii for cheating instead of winning and ultimately causes them to lose the race just as they were about to win.

Scoob! [edit]

Dick Dastardly is the master antagonist in the animated Scooby-Doo film Scoob!, voiced by Jason Isaacs.[5] This version of Dick lacks the hat and goggles he usually wears, and his overcoat is now a dark purple long glaze. According to his police study, this version of Dastardly is 6' 5", 295lbs. He is besides depicted as more of a supervillain than a racer, having robotic minions called Rottens and being an enemy of the Blue Falcon. He operates a giant airship that is loosely based on his racing vehicle, the Mean Automobile. During a scheme to steal the treasure horde left by Alexander the Bang-up in the Greek underworld by use of a dimensional portal, Dastardly lost Muttley in the underworld when the portal was constitute to be one way merely. He then seeks out the three skulls of Cerberus and Scooby-Doo because as the concluding descendant of Peritas, Alexander's dog, he is the central to opening the gates to the Underworld and reuniting with Muttley; though at the cost of unleashing Cerberus onto the world. After achieving this, Dastardly and Muttley try to escape with treasure, simply are captured by the reformed Rottens and taken into custody by Bluish Falcon, Dynomutt, and Dee Dee Skyes. At 1 point upon his capture, Dick tried to practise a double-mask trick by making them think he was a disguise of Simon Cowell. During the credits, Muttley breaks Dastardly out of prison.

Other appearances [edit]

  • Universal Studios Florida formerly had a motion simulator ride titled The Funtastic Earth of Hanna-Barbera which was a tribute to Hanna-Barbara cartoons; Dastardly (voiced past Michael Bell) aslope Muttley kidnap Elroy Jetson, then Yogi and Boo-Boo Comport accept to travel across the diverse worlds of Hanna-Barbera to rescue him. At the stop of the ride Dastardly is arrested and sent to a flying prison cell.
  • Dick Dastardly, Muttley, and the Mean Machine returned as a boss motorcar in the 2000 Wacky Races video game, voiced by Jim Cummings and Billy West. They are the protagonists in the earlier 1991 version.
    • A remastered version of the game, called Wacky Races: Starring Dastardly and Muttley, is notable for allowing players to have Dick Dastardly finally win a race. If the player wins equally him, the narrator is taken aback or disgusted and Dastardly is happy and surprised at winning a race.[6]
  • Dick Dastardly made a non-speaking cameo in the Harvey Birdman, Chaser at Law episode ""Death by Chocolate"".
  • In the pilot of Wacky Races Forever Dastardly (voiced by Jim Cummings) and Muttley are the main villains, working for the vice-president of Perfect Industries in an attempt to stop the other racers from crossing the finish line. The series was not picked up by the network.
  • Dastardly and Muttley were to appear in the serial The Perils of Penelope Pitstop, where they (particularly Dastardly) would have been perfect villains given the tone and the Perils of Pauline references, rather they were imagined to be the bodyguards of a younger brother of Penelope. Even so, this was only in the first sketches of the series, and the 2 did not appear in the final work. In the first of their encounters, the Hooded Claw did inquire Penelope "Who did you look, Dick Dastardly?" possibly in reference to the to a higher place unshot scene.
  • Dastardly and Muttley cameo in the Due south Park episode "Handicar" as participants in the return of Wacky Races.
  • Dastardly as well did an announcement for Cartoon Network, voiced by Jeff Bergman
  • Dastardly and Muttley are named in the Madvillain vocal "Squeeze box", from their 2004 album Madvillainy.
  • Dastardly makes a cameo in the Uncle Grandpa episode "Uncle Grandpa Retires" voiced by Eric Bauza. He and Muttley appear every bit attendees at the Big Race.
  • Dick Dastardly appears as one of the chief characters in 2016'south Wacky Raceland. In this version, it is revealed that before the apocalyptic event that ravaged Earth, Dick Dastardly was a earth-famous pianist named Richard D'Astardlien, who agreed to enter the race to Earth's concluding known paradise Utopia, so he could accept a chance of seeing his wife and son being reborn.
    • Another version of Dick Dastardly appeared in Dastardly & Muttley, besides published by DC Comics nether the Hanna-Barbera Beyond initiative. This version is Lt. Col. Richard "Dick" Atcherly, a Usa Air Force pilot who is sent to shoot downwardly the rogue drone "War Sus scrofa Ane", and is mutated by the mysterious element "unstabilium", becoming increasingly insane and discipline to cartoon physics.
  • Dastardly and Muttley appear as contestants in a futuristic machine race confronting Philip J. Fry, in Futurama Comics #82.
  • A live activeness version of Wacky Races [7] was created for a entrada for Peugeot in 2013 in which Dastardly (played by histrion Porter Flynn) and Muttley (puppeteered by Mark Jeffris) race through the metropolis against Penelope Pitstop, Peter Perfect, The Red Max, The Slag Brothers, The Ant Hill Mob, The Gruesome Twosome and Sergeant Blast and Private Meekly.[3]
  • Dick Dastardly appears in the 2021 film Space Jam: A New Legacy. He is among the characters that sentry the basketball game game between the Tune Team and the Goon Team where his car is seen during the shots with the game's announcers Ernie Johnson Jr. and Lil Rel Howery. Dastardly sports the same CGI blueprint he had from Scoob!.

References [edit]

  1. ^ Erickson, Hal (2005). Television Cartoon Shows: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, 1949 Through 2003 (2nd ed.). McFarland & Co. pp. 234–236. ISBN978-1476665993.
  2. ^ McCann, Graham (December 2011). "v". Bounder!: The Biography of Terry-Thomas. Aurum Press. ISBN9781845137564 . Retrieved March 10, 2015. Terry-Thomas ... and Eric Sykes ... formed a very effective on-screen double-deed, (which ended upwardly inspiring a pair of cartoon alter egos – Dick Dastardly and Muttley – in the pop Hanna-Barbera/Warner Brothers series Wacky Races.
  3. ^ a b "Wacky Races". 1 April 2013 – via www.imdb.com.
  4. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (May ten, 2019). "Mark Wahlberg & Jason Isaacs Board Warner Bros' 'Scoob'". Borderline . Retrieved May 10, 2019.
  5. ^ Musgrave, Shawn (June 27, 2000). "Information technology's Time for the Wacky Races". IGN. Ziff Davis. Retrieved January 30, 2021.
  6. ^ Young & Rubicam Brasil (ii May 2013). "Y&R - Peugeot 208 - Wacky Races". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 – via YouTube.

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Dastardly

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