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The Flintstone Kids

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The Flintstone Kids

The Flintstone Kids is a Saturday-morning cartoon on ABC and a Sunday-morning cartoon series in syndication as part of The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera. It reimagined the main characters of The Flintstones—Fred, Wilma, Barney and Betty—as schoolchildren. A supporting segment, Captain Caveman and Son, was presented as a television program enjoyed by the children of Bedrock, contrary to a previous Flintstones series in which Captain Caveman interacted with the grown-up Flintstones and Rubbles.

Rocky Ratrock appeared in Jellystone! as a student from the rival New Bedrock school.

Premise[]

The program aired from 1986 to 1988 on ABC, And as part of the weekday/weekend morning programming block The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbera. The series contained a total of 75 half-hour episodes, with 24 of them consisting of the "main" segment, "The Flintstone Kids". The series also contained three additional segments:

  • Flintstone Funnies
  • Captain Caveman and Son
  • Dino's Dilemmas

In 1988, Mary Jo Ludin and Lane Raichert were given the Humanitas Prize for the Flintstone Kids episode "Rocky's Rocky Road".

There was also a Flintstone Kids comic book series from Star Comics, an imprint of Marvel Comics.

Episodes[]

The Flintstone Kids[]

The adventures of Fred, Barney, Wilma and Betty as 8- to 10-year-olds.

Season 1 (1986–87)[]

  1. The Great Freddini – (9/13/86) Fred learns magic to prepare for the school's talent show.
  2. Heroes For Hire – (9/20/86) While at the Flintstone house, Barney answers the phone, winning a trip to the Captain Caveman Show. Fred becomes jealous because he was the one who told Barney to pick up the phone. Fred sets out to prove himself as a hero to the town so he can get the prize instead of Barney.
  3. The Bad News Brontos – (9/27/86) The gang form a baseball team of their own.
  4. Dusty Disappears – (10/4/86) While babysitting Dusty Rubble, Fred and Barney finally get him to sleep with help from Wilma and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Rubble think the boys did a great job, and they make Fred and Barney take him to the carnival. While there, Dusty starts being a pain to Fred and Barney and disappears on them.
  5. Poor Little Rich Girl – (10/11/86) Dreamchip's birthday is coming up and her butler Quagmire wants her to celebrate it alone due to her parents being out of town. This causes her friends to infiltrate her mansion while evading the security system that Ed Flintstone installed.
  6. The Rock Concert That Rocked Freddy – (10/18/86) Freddy promises everyone tickets to the Brick Stonespring concert. When Freddy is unable to get the tickets, he and Barney have to do whatever it takes to get everyone into the concert.
  7. Curse of the Gemstone Diamond – (10/25/86) A doppelganger of Fred steals Dreamchip Gemstone's precious diamond, spoiling the Halloween party of the kids.
  8. I Think That I Shall Never See Barney Rubble as a Tree – (11/1/86) Fred misinterprets a discussion he overhears about diseased trees and starts to believe that Barney is sick.
  9. The Fugitives – (11/8/86) Fred and Barney lose control of Dino, who accidentally steals an old pillow from a museum. They make an effort to redeem themselves by catching the thieves.
  10. Freddy's Rocky Road to Karate – (11/15/86) Rocky challenges the Jr. Water Buffaloes to a karate match. They think they're gonna lose until Ms. Rockbottom assigns a Japanese foreign exchange student Tamoco.
  11. Barney's Moving Experience – (11/22/86) After Fred breaks Barney's bike, Barney moves out of Bedrock, and Fred's dad gives him a part-time job.
  12. The Little Visitor – (12/6/86) When Fred's parents say they're expecting someone, Fred thinks they're going to have another baby.
  13. Grandpa for Loan – (12/6/86) When the father-son picnic is coming up, Fred loans his grandfather to Barney when his father is unavailable.
  14. Freddy's First Crush – (12/13/86) Fred has a crush on a substitute teacher in school.

Season 2 (1987–88)[]

  1. The Flintstone Fake Ache – (9/12/87) Fred pretends to be sick so that he can avoid going to school. Unfortunately, he becomes very sick for real.
  2. Better Buddy Blues – (9/19/87) Hollyrock star Shades Stone moves to Bedrock, impressing Fred and Betty, but not Wilma and Barney. Shades takes advantage of Fred and Betty and the other youngsters in Bedrock. Wilma ignores him, but when Fred decides Shades is his new best friend, Barney runs away to the local swamp.
  3. Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Betty – (9/26/87) Betty thinks she can do everything better with her ice cream business since other ice cream companies get in her way.
  4. Haircutastrophe - (10/3/87) Fred tries to save money for a new toy car by letting Barney cut his hair.
  5. Camper Scamper – (10/10/87) While on a club scout trip in the woods, the gang tries to earn their merit badges, competing against Rocky and his gang.
  6. A Tiny Egg – (10/17/87) The boys find a little egg belonging to a big dinosaur.
  7. Freddy the 13th - (10/24/87) When Freddy and Betty discover two discarded Halloween costumes, they prepare for a fun night of trick-or-treating. Unbeknownst to them, two crooks used the costumes as disguises during a bank heist and the police mistake Freddy and Betty for the robbers!
  8. Philo's D-feat - (10/31/87) Philo gets his first D grade after failing to finish his science project. It's up to him to finish the project with help from the gang so he can get an A.
  9. Little Rubble, Big Trouble - (11/7/87) After Barney mistakenly drinks one of Philo's secret potions, the mention of certain foods causes him to transform into a mean, towering humanoid and attack Rocky.
  10. Rocky's Rocky Road - (11/14/87) After being sent to the principal's office again, Rocky has one last chance to be nice around the other students rather than be a mean bully. If he fails, he will be shipped off to military school. He turns to Fred and his friends for help.

Flintstone Funnies[]

This segment featured Fred, Barney, Wilma and Betty dreaming of exciting fantasy/adventures.

Season 1 (1986–87)[]

  1. "Frankenstone" (Aired - September 13, 1986) (Sypnosis - Rocky wrecks Wilma's sister's doll, and it's up to Fred to fix it. He imagines he's Dr. Frankenstone and creates a monster that wants to make Wilma his bride.)
  2. "Indiana Flintstone" (Aired - September 20, 1986) (Sypnosis - Fred and Barney sneak to an Indiana Jones exhibit during a visit to the museum and pretend to be Indiana and his trusty sidekick.)
  3. "Rubble Without a Cause" (Aired - September 27, 1986) (Sypnosis - After looking at the stars in a telescope at night, Barney imagines himself in a space sci-fi movie where Darth Ratrock has captured Princess Betty.
  4. "Sugars and Spies" (Aired - October 4, 1986) (Sypnosis - Freddy, Barney, Wilma, and Betty pretend to be agents like the mysterious Agent Dino 07.)
  5. Freddy in the Big House (Aired - October 11, 1986) (Sypnosis - Rocky frames Fred for playing football in the classroom, causing his teacher Mrs. Granite to make Fred write "I Will Not Play Baseball in Class" 100 times. During this time, Fred imagines that he is in prison after he was framed for different crimes by Rocky.)
  6. "Bedrock P.I.s" (Aired - October 18, 1986) (Sypnosis - Fred and Barney become private eye detectives.)
  7. "Princess Wilma" (Aired - October 25, 1986) (Sypnosis - Wilma has a cold and cannot go to the Bedrock Mall with Betty. While she is resting, she imagines herself as a princess.)
  8. "Monster From The Tar Pits" (Aired - November 1, 1986) (Sypnosis - Fred, Barney, Wilma, and Betty imagine that they are filmmakers who travel to an island and encounter a monster that dwells in the tar pits. When they bring the monster to Bedrock for display, Rocky sets it free and it goes on a rampage. (Note: This episode contains an spoof of King Kong.))
  9. "The Twilight Stone" (Aired - November 8, 1986) (Sypnosis - The gang talks about what they want to be when they grow up while out on a picnic.)
  10. "Betty's Big Break" (Aired - November 15, 1986) (Sypnosis - Betty becomes a big star after she replaces a sick Dreamchip for the spring pageant.)
  11. "Dino Goes Hollyrock" (Aired - November 22, 1986) (Sypnosis - After Dino sees a dino dog like himself on the screen at the movies, he becomes a big star in Hollyrock. (Note: Dino talks on his fantasy during episode.))
  12. "Philo's Invention" (Aired - December 6, 1986) (Sypnosis - When Rocky tries to steal Philo's science project, Philo daydreams that he's a brilliant toy inventor. Everything goes well in his fantasy until rival toy maker Rocky kidnaps Philo and forces him to build nasty toys.)
  13. "Bedrock 'n Roll" (Aired - December 13, 1986) (Sypnosis - The gang become rock stars in order to raise money.)

Dino's Dilemmas[]

This segment featured the adventures and misadventures of the Flintstones' pet dinosaur, Dino.

Season 1 (1986–87)[]

  1. Yard Wars –
  2. Dreamchip's Car Wash –
  3. Dressed Up Dino –
  4. Fred's Mechanical Dog –
  5. The Butcher Shoppe –
  6. Dino Come Home -
  7. The Vet –
  8. The Dino Diet –
  9. What Price Fleadom –
  10. The Terror Within –
  11. Revenge of the Bullied –
  12. The Chocolate Chip Catastrophe –
  13. Watchdog Blues –
  14. Captain Cavepuppy –

Season 2 (1987–88)[]

  1. Killer Kitty –
  2. Who's Faultin' Who? –
  3. Bone Voyage –
  4. World War Flea –
  5. A Midnite Pet Peeve –
  6. The Birthday Shuffle –

Captain Caveman and Son[]

The adventures of Captain Caveman with his son, Cavey Jr. This segment was actually a "show within a show" whereby "Captain Caveman and Son" is a TV show watched by the main characters.

Season 1 (1986–87)[]

  1. Freezy Does It – Cavey Jr. becomes Captain Caveman's sidekick after his birthday party and helps his dad fight Dr. Icemare: a weatherman who is stealing rock-fridgerators to make Bedrock cold.
  2. Invasion of the Mommy Snatchers – Riff and Raff, a two-headed alien child, is stealing the mothers of Earth. Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. infiltrate the ship to find out their plot.
  3. The Ditto Master – Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. face off against Ditto Master, a supervillain with a machine that enables him to duplicate himself and other things.
  4. I Was a Teenage Grown-Up – Mr. Bad uses Grown Up Gas to make kids act all grown up. It soon affects Cavey Jr., making it difficult for Captain Caveman to stop Mr. Bad.
  5. Grime & Punishment – The Trash Man is making Bedrock all trashy and it's up to Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. to stop him.
  6. A Tale of Too Silly – Yuckster steals eggs, flours, and Cowasauruses to make a pie large enough to throw at the entire city.
  7. To Baby or Not to Baby – Mr. Sciencedome is tired of Captain Caveman's show taking away his television viewers, so he creates a Fountain of Youth formula which turns Captain Caveman into a baby.
  8. Day of the Villains – Mr. Bad assembles villains like Dr. Icemare, Ditto Master, Trash Man, Yuckster, and other bad guys of Bedrock in a plan to eliminate Captain Caveman.
  9. Hero Today, Gone Tomorrow – A new superhero named Perfect Man is outdoing Captain Caveman by making Bedrock perfect. He soon makes it too perfect causing Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. to stop him.
  10. Curse of the Reverse – Mr. Bad uses his Backwards Beam to reverse everything in Bedrock including making Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. wanted criminals.
  11. Capt. Caveman's First Adventure – Captain Caveman flashes back to his childhood where his mother gives him his club around the time when Billy Bad (a younger version of Mr. Bad) attempts to make school less fun.
  12. Leave It to Mother – Captain Caveman's mother is coming to visit at the same time a hair blob created by Mr. Bad attacks the Amrock Hair Supply factory. When Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. are captured, it's up to Grandma Cavemom to stop Mr. Bad.
  13. Greed It and Weep – Piggy McGrabit, the richest man in Bedrock, uses his Money Magnet to steal all of Bedrock's money. Captain Caveman and Cavey Jr. must stop Piggy McGrabit before everyone ends up broke.

Season 2 (1987–88)[]

  1. Captain Knaveman – Captain Caveman loses his memory when pursuing the Teddy Bear Snatcher. Seeing as he was disguised as a bad guy when getting to him, Captain Caveman thinks he is a supervillain named Captain Badman and starts doing crimes. When Captain Badman puts the other bad guys out of business, they turn to Cavey Jr. for help.
  2. Attack of the Fifty Foot Teenage Lizard – A teenage Godzilla-type monster named Billy is under pressure from his family to be destructive, but he bears no hatred towards the cavepeople. Captain Caveman and Cavey help the boy monster by getting him to tear down some old buildings slated for demolition.
  3. The Cream-Pier Strikes Back – Yuckster is throwing cream pies at people which contains a formula that turns anyone hit by them into Yucksters. When Captain Caveman gets hit by one, it's up to Cavey Jr. to restore everyone to normal and defeat Yuckster.
  4. Captain Caveman's Super Cold – Captain Caveman has come down with a cold and tries various ways to get rid of a cold other than a doctor. Meanwhile, Mr. Bad takes advantage of this by getting rid of Captain Caveman with an anti-gravity formula.
  5. The Big Bedrock Bully Bash – Butch the Bully gets exposed to an experimental growth light and becomes a giant. Cavey Jr. turns to his dad to find a way to stop Butch and return him to normal size.
  6. Captain Cavedog – With help from Piggy McGrabit, Trash Man, Teddy Bear Snatchter, and Yuckster, Mr. Bad escapes from prison. He transforms Captain Caveman into a dog with poisoned hot dogs. Cavey Jr. hunts down Mr. Bad for the antidote and to get him back to jail before the poison causes Captain Caveman to permanently remain a dog.

Voices[]

Production credits[]

Season 1[]

  • Executive Producers: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
  • Executive in Charge of Production: Jayne Barbera
  • Producer: Kay Wright
  • Associate Producers: Berny Wolf, Lynn Hoag
  • Story Editors: Arthur Alsberg, John K. Ludin, Don Nelson, Lane Raichert
  • Additional Character Development: Glen Leopold
  • Creative Design: Iwao Takamoto
  • Supervising Director: Ray Patterson
  • Directors: Art Davis, Don Lusk, Carl Urbano, Rudy Zamora
  • Animation Directors: Jay Sarbry, Frank Andrina, Oliver "Lefty" Callahan, John Drake, Bob Goe, Grzegorz Handzlik, Erna Kaluza, Les Kaluza, Rick Leon, Don Patterson, Bill Perkins, Joanna Romersa, Paul Sommers, Stanislaw Szszepanik, Phil Vallentin, Tim Walker
  • Story Direction: Cullen Blaine, Kent Butterworth, Lew Saw, Joe Seibel, Michael Swanigan, Robert Taylor, Roy Wilson
  • Recording Director: Gordon Hunt
  • Animation Casting Director: Andrea Romano
  • Talent Coordinator: Kris Zimmerman
  • Voices: Charlie Adler, Bever-Leigh Banfield, Jon Bauman, Michael Bell, Mel Blanc, Susan Blu, Hamilton Camp, Henry Corden, Peter Cullen, Jim Cummings, Julie Dees, Rick Dees, Dick Erdman, Takayo Fischer, June Foray, Pat Fraley, Arte Johnson, Buster Jones, Aron Kincaid, René Le Vant, Allan Lurie, Tress MacNeille, Kenneth Mars, Janet May, Howard Morris, George O'Hanlon, Rob Paulsen, Bumper Robinson, Michael Rye, Ronnie Schell, Avery Schreiber, Marilyn Schreffler, John Stephenson, B. J. Ward, Beau Weaver, Lennie Weinrib, Frank Welker, Patric Zimmerman
  • Graphics: Iraj Peran, Tom Wogatzke
  • Title: Bill Perez
  • Musical Director: Hoyt Curtin
  • Music Coordinator: Joanne Miller
  • Design Supervisor: Bwana Takamoto
  • Character Design: Shavon Cherry, Salene Gerbasi, Mark Kirkland, Gay Lawrence, Bob Onorato, Jim Stenstrum, Bwana Takamoto
  • Layout Supervisor: Joanna Romersa
  • Animation Supervisor: Jozef Byrdy, Stan Dulz, Roman Klyz, Richard Lepiora
  • Key Background Supervisor: Al Gmuer
  • Key Backgrounds: Bogumilia Ciosek, Stefania Dabrowieka, Martin Forte, Robert Gentle, Wanda Kudla-Niezreka, Kazimierz Ledzki, Phil Lewis, Andy Phillipson, Bill Proctor, Jeff Richie, Gloria Wood
  • Checking and Scene Planning: Paul B. Strickland
  • Xerography: Star Wirth
  • Color Design: Alison Leopold
  • Production Assistants: Sandy Benenati, Vicki Casper, Barbara Dierks, Erika Grossbart, Victoria McCollum, Ginger Otto, Debby Lathrop-Robbins, Robin Strickland
  • Supervising Film Editor: Larry C. Cowan
  • Dubbing Supervisor: Pat Foley
  • Sound Direction: Alvy Dorman, Phil Flad C.A.S.
  • Video Tape Editor: Mark Bernay
  • Music Editors: Joe Sandusky, Daniels McLean, Terry Moore, Rick Eisman, Greg Watson
  • Effects Editors: Tim Iverson, Michelle Iverson, Brian Baker, Michelle Bradley, David M. Cowan, Jerry Winicki, Mary Gleason, Catherine MacKenzie, Carol Lewis
  • Show Editor: Gil Iverson
  • Negative Consultant: William E. DeBoer
  • Post-Production Supervisor: Joed Eaton
  • Produced and Associated With: Wang Film Productions Inc, Cuckoos Nest Studios
  • Production Supervisor: Bob Marples
  • A Hanna-Barbera Production
  • © 1986 Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc.

Season 2[]

  • Executive Producers: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
  • Executive in Charge of Production: Jayne Barbera
  • Producer: Kay Wright
  • Story Editor: Lane Raichert
  • Creative Design: Iwao Takamoto
  • Supervising Director: Ray Patterson
  • Directors: Paul Sommers, Don Lusk, John Kimball, Art Davis, Connie Dufau
  • Animation Directors: Jay Sarbry, Frank Andrina, John Drake, Oliver Callahan, Bob Goe, Grzegorz Handzlik, Don Patterson, Joanna Romersa, James T. Walker
  • Story Direction: Alex Lovy, Rhoydon Shishido, Bob Taylor, Lew Saw
  • Recording Director: Gordon Hunt
  • Animation Casting Director: Andrea Romano
  • Talent Coordinator: Kris Zimmerman
  • Voices: Charlie Adler, James Avery, Bever-Leigh Banfield, Julie Bennett, Mel Blanc, Susan Blu, Sorrell Booke, Robin Braxton, Valrie Bromfield, Arthur Burghardt, Hamilton Camp, Victoria Carroll, Kristina Chan, Townsend Coleman, Henry Corden, Roberto Cruz, Brian Cummings, Julie Dees, Jennifer Faso, Takayo Fischer, June Foray, Elizabeth Lyn Fraser, Lillian Garrett, Ernest Harada, Dana Hill, Robert Ito, Buster Jones, Robbie Lee, Peter Leeds, Rene Levant, Kenneth Mars, Cindy McGee, Scott Menville, Gustavo Palacios, Helgar Pedrini, Corey Rand, Bumper Robinson, Shavar Ross, Michael Rye, Ronnie Schell, Marilyn Schreffler, Vernee Watson-Johnson, Marcelo Tubert, B. J. Ward, Frank Welker
  • Graphics: Iraj Peran, Tom Wogatzke
  • Title: Bill Perez
  • Music Composed and Conducted by: Hoyt Curtin
  • Director of Music Supervision: Joanne Miller
  • Design Supervisor: Jack White
  • Unit Head: Bwana Takamoto
  • Character Design: Susan Crossley, Kirk Hanson, Scott Jeralds, Lynette Nuding, Jim Stenstrum, Salene Weatherwax
  • Layout Supervisor: Ring Capati
  • Key Layout: Phil Lewis, John Guerin
  • Animation Supervisors: Romuald Klys, Ryszard Lepiora, Marie Mascarina, Phil Robinson, Rafal Sikora
  • Assistant Animation Supervisor: Cathy Peza
  • Assistant Animation: Joanna Burda, Jadwiga Byrska, Iza Cholerek, Antonia Duda, Barbara Gallinska, Malgorzata Grabysa, Boleslaw Kasza, Marian Wantoia, Cezary Wojcik
  • Key Background Supervisor: Al Gmuer
  • Key Backgrounds: Martin Forte, Jonathan Goley, Jeff Richie, Cristy Maltese, Patti Palmer, Bogumilia Ciosek, Roman Oziekandowski, Wanda Kudla-Niezreka, Taeusz Kaszuba, Kazimierz Ledzki, Andy Phillipson, Bill Proctor, Michael Humphries, Rose Ann Stire, Fred Warter, Gloria Wood
  • Checking and Scene Planning: Paul B. Strickland & Doris Moscardin
  • Xerography: Star Wirth
  • Color Design: Alison Leopold
  • Production Assistants: Victoria McCollum, Sandy Benenati, Vicki Casper, Erika Grossbart, Debby Lathrop-Robbins, Robin Strickland
  • Program Administrator: Barbara Simon Dierks
  • Computer Animation Supervisor: Paul B. Strickland
  • Special Effects Scene Planning: Ann Tucker
  • Computer Animation System Designers: Marcy Levoy, Jim Mahoney, Chris R. Odgers, Bennett Leeds
  • Computer Animation Technical Consultant: Donald Greenberg
  • Assistant Computer Supervisor: Dennis Bonnell
  • Supervising Film Editor: Larry C. Cowan
  • Dubbing Supervisor: Pat Foley
  • Sound Direction: Alvy Dorman, Phil Flad C.A.S.
  • Video Tape Editor: Mark Bernay
  • Music Editors: Joe Sandusky, Daniels McLean, Terry Moore, Rick Eisman, Greg Watson
  • Effects Editors: Tim Iverson, Michelle Iverson, Brian Baker, Michelle Bradley, David M. Cowan, Jerry Winicki, Mary Gleason, Catherine MacKenzie, Carol Lewis
  • Show Editor: Gil Iverson
  • Negative Consultant: William E. DeBoer
  • Post-Production Supervisor: Joed Eaton
  • Production Supervisor: Jerry Smith
  • © 1987 Hanna-Barbera Productions, Inc.

DVD release[]

Warner Bros. has included an episode or two of The Flintstone Kids on its DVD release Saturday Morning Cartoons 1980s set, released on May 4, 2010.

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