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General Information
Title: The Angry Beavers
Original Network: Nickelodeon
Start Date: April 19, 1997
End Date: June 11, 2001
Episode Length: 30 minutes
Description: The series revolves around Daggett and Norbert Beaver, two young beaver brothers who have left their home to become bachelors in the forest near the fictional Wayouttatown, Oregon.[1]
Main Characters: Norbert Beaver
Daggett Beaver
Availability: DVD
iTunes
Paramount+


Content Information
Rating: TV-G
TV-Y (original TV rating)
TV-Y7 (some episodes)
TV-PG (some episodes, some airings)
Content Labels: None
Violence: Severe
Language: Moderate
Sexual Themes and Nudity: Moderate nudity (some episodes)
Hints of innuendo (some episodes)
Drugs and Alcohol: None
Crude Humor or Comic Mischief: Mild

Trivia[]

  • The opening credits were animated by Russell Calabrese, Doug Compton, Tony Cervone, and Spike Brandt.[note 1]
  • Variations of the opening theme is used as background music in numerous episodes. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
  • The opening credits used digital ink and paint since the first episode, despite the show being animated using traditional cel animation during its first two seasons and part of its third.[8]
  • The ending theme, confirmed by Mitch Schuaer in 2017 during a podcast interview, is a sped-up version of the 1961 song "Baby Elephant Walk", which was written by Henry Mancini. [9]
  • Norb and Dag's younger sisters, Stacy and Chelsea, are named after and voiced by Mitch Schauer's daughters.[10][11][12]
  • The word "spoot", which came up during a writer's meeting, is used to replace profanity in the series.[13]
  • This series was one of three shows Mitch Schauer helped pitched to executive producer, Mary Harrington.[9][11][12]
  • Norb and Dag appeared in three video games: Nicktoons Racing (as playable characters), Nicktoons: Attack of the Toybots (as master models), and Nicktoons MLB (in the game's loading screens).
  • Following the success of the Halloween special "The Day the World Got Really Screwed Up!", a second half-hour Halloween episode was recorded, which was to be a homage to the Hammer Horror movies. Terence Stamp voiced Dracula and Sheena Easton voice a gypsy.[11][12]
  • An early model sheet from 1993 reveals that Norbert and Daggett were originally named "Slack and Dekker".[14]

Notes[]

  1. Russell Calabrese "I animated the first third of the opening credits. Doug Compton animated the second third and Tony Cervone and Spike Brandt did the final third. Fun and funny!!!". Facebook. April 28, 2019.

References[]

External links[]

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