Nov 7, 2018
If things go according to plan...
...impending new content should be coming soon.
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If things go according to plan...
...impending new content should be coming soon.
Sortin’ some stickers on this fine, fine afternoon.
So, since i don’t use the paint tools on my laptop that much, i thought what the heck :3c What do you think @kylerinvention ? ^ ^
WHERE ELSE ON THE INTERNET can you get QUALITY ITEMS like an AGENT OTTER PIN, HUH????
(Otter-space) explorers are we, intrepid and bold...
My friend and I just got your Agent Otter and Super Pup pins, and I would love to see more content with both of these (but super pup in particular)! Your art is amazing and these characters are great!
Well first and foremost: Thanks for picking up the pins! Hope you enjoy ‘em :D
I was JUST thinking about doing more w/ Super Pup and Agent Otter the other day. In the meantime, here’s a quick sketch:
Super pup to the rescue!
Interesting book I picked up years ago at a used bookstore.
It details two failed pilots that Whitney Ellsworth (producer of The Adventures of Superman television series) attempted to sell after Superman had been cancelled.
In order to save time and, more importantly, production costs, The Adventures of Super Pup was filmed immediately after the last episode of Superman, using the exact same sets and crew. The actors were all little people wearing large rubber masks. Super Pup, and his alter ego Bark Bent, was played by Billy Curtis. Curtis had a long career in Hollywood, playing one of the Munchkins in The Wizard of Oz, one of the Mole Men in Superman and the Mole Men, and a Martian in the Superman episode Mr. Zero.
The Adventures of Superboy was filmed in 1961 with a 23-year-old unknown actor, John Rockwell, cast in the dual roles of Superboy and Clark Kent. Unlike Super Pup, the Superboy pilot was filmed in black-and-white. Producer Ellsworth had already written 13 scripts for the first season in anticipation that the series would be picked up. I’ve never seen the pilot, but apparently the special effects, especially for the flying scenes, were greatly improved over the Superman series.
Unfortunately, for several reasons - including that The Adventures of Superman was doing quite well in syndication - the Superboy pilot was never purchased and the series never came to be.