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Also involved in Scooby Doo, Rugrats, Smurfs, Winnie the Pooh, Flintstones, Jetson's, George of the Jungle, Yogi Bear and many others.
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Who: Ron Campbell, Director of The Beatles' 1960's Saturday morning cartoon series and animator of film Yellow Submarine.
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Last year also marked the 50th anniversary of the release of The Beatles' classic animated film, Yellow Submarine (released in the USA during this very week - November 13, 1968), which since its release has become a permanent fixture in pop culture, defining the psychedelic 60s for generations to come. Download this Submarine Icon Design, Nautical, Submarine, Marine PNG transparent background or vector file for free. Now over five decades later, the Fab Four continue to be the most celebrated musical group in Rock history. In 1964 the Beatles invaded the United States, performing for 73 million people on the Ed Sullivan Show and dominating the US pop charts for years. The legendary animator Ron Campbell will be exhibiting Beatles cartoon pop artwork as well as other beloved cartoon characters that encompass his 50-year career in Children's Television such as Scooby Doo, the Smurfs, Rugrats, Winnie the Pooh, Flintstones, Jetsons, Yogi Bear & more. “I get to meet the audience that used to watch the cartoons I helped make, and sell my paintings,” Campbell said.*See Facebook event for up-to-the-minute details or changes. When he retired from the cartoon business, he decided to paint scenes from films he’s worked on, including The Smurfs, Scooby Doo, The Flintstones, and The Jetsons.įriday through Sunday, Campbell’s work will be on display, and for sale, at ArtInsights Animation and Film Gallery, in the Reston Town Center. “I guess they really liked it, as they decided to make an appearance at the end of the film, which was very good for the film,” Campbell said. Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, and Starr made a cameo at the end of the movie. “Far from it, it was a very beautifully designed film.”
“When they saw the film, they were quite surprised - I think they were expecting a low-budget production, like we were doing with the Saturday morning cartoon,” Campbell said. Unlike earlier Beatles films - “A Hard Day’s Night,” and “Help!” - John, Paul, George, and Ringo had little interest in participating in the movie. “I sent back pencil drawings, the studio in London did the ink and paint, shot them, and slipped the scenes into the film,” Campbell said. The Beatles show was a ratings success, and ran for four seasons.Įventually, Broadax asked Campbell to help animate the 1968 animated comedy film, based on the music of The Beatles. Ironically, Campbell went on to play a role in The Flintstones series, too. “John was heard to have said ‘Oh, that’s Flintstones s–t,’ not realizing how good The Flintstones actually were.” “All I heard was hearsay,” said Campbell. Initially, the band didn’t like the cartoons. Lance Percival did the voices of Paul and Ringo. Paul Frees, who had been the voice of Boris Badenov in the “Rocky and Bullwinkle” series, was John and George. Two voice actors portrayed the four band members. “Apart from (the music), their involvement in the show was absolute zero,” said Campbell. The weekly 18-minutes episodes, which aired in a 30-minute time slot on ABC, generally included two Beatles songs. “I would do the storyboard, hire the necessary staff, monitor the work, and see that the production went smoothly all the way through.” “Al would send scripts, model sheets, the voice track, and the music track,” said Campbell. Eventually, Broadax asked Campbell to help animate the 1968 animated comedy film, “Yellow Submarine,” based on the music of The Beatles. Within weeks, the cartoon series was in production. “I had heard their music on the radio, but not listening very closely,” Campbell recalled. “I said ‘that’s great, Al, but beetles make terrible characters for children’s cartoons, insects are awful.”īrodax informed Campbell he was referring to the British pop sensations, who days earlier had performed on The Ed Sullivan Show, in front of an estimated 73 million Americans.
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“It was (producer) Al Brodax - he said ‘Ron, we’d like you to direct The Beatles TV cartoon show,'” said Campbell.
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WASHINGTON - Ron Campbell’s animation career was in full swing in 1964, with cartoon credits including Beetle Bailey and Krazy Kat, when the phone rang in the middle of the night. Ron Campbell helped animate The Beatles cartoons and 'Yellow Submarine'
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