The "Fat Abott" cartoon in South Park, is it inspired by a real cartoon in US ? - south park in french online
I wondered if "Fat Abbott" is a real equivalent in real life, or if you do not have the strange idea from the creators of South Park.
(I hope my question is simple to understand, I do not speak French and English fluently - present)
Saturday, December 12, 2009
South Park In French Online The "Fat Abott" Cartoon In South Park, Is It Inspired By A Real Cartoon In US ?
2 comments:
The creators of South Park has a strange idea, but too much of popular culture and is one of them.
"Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids" is an animated series of the seventies that was created by comedian Bill Cosby. He has done many voices for the show.
And his English is very easy to understand ... They are on their way to dominance.
Fat Albert first appeared in Cosby stand-up comedy routine "Buck Buck", as shown in revenge for his album 1967th The stories are inspired by Cosby's tales about growing up in downtown Philadelphia. In the year 1969 brought Cosby and veteran animator Ken Mundie Fat Albert animation in a one-shot prime-time special show titled Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert.
The manufacturers expect, NBC, to Fat Albert, on Saturday morning, but refused, because the series was also instructive. So, Bill Cosby and a production company, Filmation Associates, a property of CBS.
The series, which was now under the title of Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids published September 9, 1972 on CBS for a 12-year career. He spent several months in their initial distribution campaign in 1984. Several vacation time have been produced with special characters.
A film based on the television program called Fat Albert was released in December 25, 2004. The series was released on DVD in spring 2005.
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