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Ruby-Spears Productions (also known as Ruby-Spears Enterprises) was an American entertainment production company that specialized in animation based in Burbank, California, with another branch in Rome, Italy. The company was founded in 1977 by veteran writers and Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! creators Joe Ruby and Ken Spears .
This is a list of Ruby-Spears productions, including television series in animation and live-action. Most of the pre-1991 library of Ruby-Spears is currently owned by Warner Bros. Television Studios through Warner Bros. Animation .
Jul 20, 2022 · Ruby and Spears Cartoon compilation with commercials and bumper's part 2. Mone Media. 53.6K subscribers. Subscribed. 395. 12K views 1 year ago. The Puppy's New Adventures 1982–1983 The Puppy's...
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- Overview
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Ruby-Spears Productions (also known as Ruby-Spears Enterprises) was a Burbank, California-based entertainment production company that specialized in animation; with another branch in Rome, Italy. The firm was founded in 1977 by veteran writers Joe Ruby and Ken Spears.
Both Ruby and Spears started out as sound editors at Hanna-Barbera, and later branched out into writing stories for such programs as Space Ghost and The Herculoids. In 1968, they were assigned the task of developing a mystery-based cartoon series for Saturday morning, the result of which was Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!. They were also writers and producers for DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, particularly for The Pink Panther and Sons.
The firm's credits include the animated series Fangface, Fangface and Fangpuss, The Plastic Man Comedy/Adventure Show, Thundarr the Barbarian, Rubik the Amazing Cube, the 1983 version of Alvin and the Chipmunks series, The Centurions, the 1988 Superman series and the American Mega Man cartoon series.
Only one series, Piggsburg Pigs!, used Canadian voice talent rather than American one like most of their other cartoon shows. Ruby-Spears was also responsible for the animated sequence in the 1988 film Child's Play.
The Ruby-Spears studio was founded in 1977 as a subsidiary of Filmways Television and was sold in late 1981 to Taft Broadcasting, becoming a sister company to Hanna-Barbera Productions. In 1991, Ruby-Spears was spun off into RS Holdings while most of the original Ruby-Spears library (its pre-1991 library) was sold along with Hanna-Barbera to Turner Broadcasting System, which in turn merged with Time Warner in 1996. The Ruby-Spears studio closed in 1996.
- The Hunter/Little Runaway (1×7). In the strongest episode of the series, arriving right at its midpoint, Zod, Ursa, and Faora create a beast in the Phantom Zone called “The Hunter” and send him to Earth to destroy the son of their jailer.
- The Big Scoop/Overnight with the Scouts (Ep. 5). Lex deduces that Clark Kent is Superman — via a device that allows the user to see one hour into the future — then forces Clark into a situation where he must reveal his identity or let innocents die.
- Destroy the Defendroids/The Adoption (Ep. 1). The series premiere effectively captures the then-new dynamic between Superman and Lex from the comics. Here, Lex deploys an army of supposed peacekeeping robots to save Metropolis (from situations of his own making, of course) to turn public opinion against Superman.
- Triple-Play/The Circus (Ep. 6). I’ve never been a huge Prankster fan, but there was something comforting about finally seeing a familiar face from the rogues gallery.
Ruby-Spears Productions was a studio founded by Joe Ruby and Ken Spears, who created Scooby Doo and other classic cartoons. Learn about their shows that were cancelled too soon, such as Fangface, Goldie Gold and Action Jack, and Thundarr the Barbarian.
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This action-packed animated series produced by Ruby-Spears Productions pays homage to the Christopher Reeve theatrical incarnation of Superman.
