The Green Loontern
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| The Green Loontern | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Premiere date | October 18, 2003 |
| Run time | 22:25 |
| Starring | Joe Alaskey Bob Bergen Richard McGonagle John Delancie John DiMaggio Tara Strong Dee Bradley Baker Grey DeLisle John O'Hurley Kevin Smith Frank Welker |
| Music composed by | Robert Kral |
| Writer(s) | Spike Brandt Tony Cervone Paul Dini Tom Minton |
| Storyboard artist(s) | Spike Brandt Tony Cervone Douglas McCarthy Trevor Wall |
| Director(s) | Spike Brandt Tony Cervone |
| Art director(s) | Ted Blackman Mark Whiting |
| Episode navigation | |
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| Title card | |
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"The Green Loontern" is the ninth episode of Duck Dodgers season one, and is the sixteenth overall. It aired on October 18, 2003 on Cartoon Network. It was written by Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone, Paul Dini, and Tom Minton, and directed by Brandt and Cervone.
Detailed summary
Memorable quotes
Dodgers: In blackest day or brightest night, uh, watermelon, cantaloupe, yada yada, superstitious and cowardly lot with liberty and justice for all.
Kilowog: In brightest day, in blackest night...
Kilowog, Katma-Tui, and Ganthet: No evil shall escape my sight. Let those who worship evil's might, beware our power, Green Lantern's light!
Dodgers: Yay, team!
Dodgers: Hey, pal, I took an oath for justice! In happy days or tightest tights or something like that.
Characters
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Organizations
- Protectorate
- Green Lantern Corps
- Crimson Techies (mentioned)
- Fighting Trojans (mentioned)
Locations
- Earth
- Oa
- East Polygon High School (mentioned)
- North High Tech School (mentioned)
Objects
- Green Lantern rings
- Green Lantern Power Battery
- Anti-Matter Vortex Generator
Vehicles
- None
Production
Development
Filming
It was copyrighted in 2003.
Music
The theme song was written by Wayne Coyne and Steven Drozd, and sung by Tom Jones and The Flaming Lips. The rest of the episode's music was composed by Robert Kral.
Crew credits
- Supervising producers/Supervising directors: Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone
- Producers: Paul Dini, Tom Minton, Linda M. Steiner
- Associate producer: Bobbie Page
- Casting director: Collette Sunderman
- Storyboard artists: Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone, Douglas McCarthy, Trevor Wall
- Animation timers: Jeff Hall, Tim Walker
- Character designers: Jason Bone, Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone, Scott Shaw
- Background painters: Russell Chong, Dennis Durrell, Stephen Nicodemus, Micki Zurcher
- Prop designer: Lance Falk
- Background key designers: Ted Blackman, Keith Weezner
- Model cleanup artists: Patrick Dailey, Doug Ninneman
- Additional camera/Effects artist: Andy Jolliff
- Additional material: Dean Wellins
- Director of ink and paint: Geno DuBois
- Color key artist: Linda Redondo
- Mark-up/Painters: Kim Bowen, Eric Nordberg
- Animation checkers: Jan Browning, Susan Burke, Chuck Gefre, Karl Jacobs, Chuck Martin, Denise M. Mitchell, Justin Schultz
- Vice president of post production: Tim Iverson
- Post production supervisor: Bonnie Buckner
- Film editor: Rob DeSales
- Assistant film editor: Illya Cano
- Director of technical operations: Bradford H. Keatts
- Assistant production manager of technical operations: John Voralik
- Supervising online editor: Bradford H. Keatts
- Online editor: Tony Tedford
- Supervising dialogue/ADR editor: Mark H. Keatts
- ADR/Dialogue editors: Kelly Ann Foley, Kerry Iverson, Mark Keefer
- Recording facility: Warner Bros. Animation
- Supervising recording engineer: Edwin O. Collins
- Recording machine operators: Jeff O. Collins, Preston Oliver
- Sound readers: Carol Iverson, Fred Salinas
- Re-recording facility: DigiPost, TV
- Sound effects design editorial: DigiPost, TV, Robert Hargreaves, George Brooks
- Re-recording engineers: Robert Hargreaves, John K. Hegedes
- Music editor: Tim Isle
- Music mixer: Mako Susishi
- Main title designers: Peter Girardi, Spike Brandt, Tony Cervone
- Main title animation: Funny Garbage
- Animation services: Yearim Productions
- Animation checkers: Kim Joong-Ho, Kim Song-Whan, Kim Young-Sik
- Layout artists: Sung-Il Hong, Seung-Jik Kim
- Animators: Jae-Ok Jeong, Joong-Ho Kim, Song-Whan Kim, Young-Sik Kim, Boung-Woo Min, In-Joon Park, Yong-Soo Whang
- Scanners: Mi-Kyung Kim, Sang-Bong Oh
- Colorists: Se-Young Ham, Soon-Im Song, Soon-Jeong Son, Ja-Young Kim, Mi-Sun Lee, Sun-Hui Moon, Jin-Hui Park, Rea-A Park, Sung-Ae Park
- CGI assistant production manager: Jesse Silver
- Assistant production managers: Marlene Fenton, Marcus Irvin, Michelle Pniewski
- Production coordinators: Wendy Guin, Jason Wyatt
- Production administrators: Michael Diaz, Jackie Olsommer, Mary Parkinson, Amy E. Wagner, Thommy Wojciechowski
- Production accounting: Athena Christianakis, Luisa Guzman, Duke Logan
- Casting administrator: Liz Carroll
- Business and legal affairs: Debi Dean, Michael Lulla, Bonnie Negrete, Peter Steckelman
- Production supervision: Margaret M. Dean, Toshi Hiruma, Howard Schwartz
- Development and creative supervision: Kim Christianson, Christopher Keenan
- Production management: Andy Lewis
- Executive in charge of production at Cartoon Network: Sam Register
- Executive producer: Sander Schwartz
Release
Dates are in order of release:
- United States: October 18, 2003 on Cartoon Network
Behind the scenes
- Dodgers calls Ch'p "Alvin", after the lead singer in the fictional chipmunk band Alvin and the Chipmunks.
- Dodgers calls Ganthet "Papa Smurf" when thanking him for defending him against Kilowog.
- Special thanks are given in the end credits to Charles M. Jones for creating the character in 1953.
Errors
- Since this series is set in the 24th century, the members of the Green Lantern Corps shouldn't be alive, and neither should Charlie the dog.
- Hal using his ring to give Dodgers his suit back isn't exactly how the ring's powers work.
Critical reception
Everlasting influence
- Duck Dodgers' "Green Loontern" identity would make another appearance in the 2014 video game Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham, as an unlockable playable character.
- It would be Joe Alaskey's last performance as Dodgers before his passing in 2016.
In other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning |
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