Duckula Meets Frankenstoat is the third episode in Series 7 of Cosgrove Hall's 2D animated cartoon TV show "Danger Mouse" that was first broadcasted on ITV in the UK on 27th November 1986.
Summary[]
Dr. Frankenstoat has constructed a fiendish device to make electric Vampoids infused with Count Duckula's personality. Danger Mouse infiltrates his castle intend on destroying the machine, but Penfold pushes the start button, releasing a flock of bats.
Background Music Pieces[]
- "Hasty Departure" by Dudley Matthew.
- "Busy Body" (KPM-0147. Track 79) by Max Adrian Reinsch.
- "Hero V The Villain accelerando" (KPMK-1019. Track 2.2) by Johnny Pearson.
- "Kindly Leave the Stage" (KPM-0807. Track 50) by Johnny Pearson.
- "Drama Sting No. 3" by Peter Knight.
- "Hide and Seek" (KPM-0063. Track 37) by Richard Allen Harvey.
- "Flying Messenger" by by Oliver Armstrong.
Voice Cast[]
- David Jason as Dangermouse, the Narrator and Count Duckula.
- Terry Scott as Penfold.
- Edward Kelsey as Colonel K.
- Brian Trueman as Agent 14 and Dr. Frankenstoat.
Credits[]
- Voices by David Jason, Terry Scott, Edward Kelsey and Brian Trueman.
- Music by Mike Harding.
- Music Production by Richie Close.
- Written by Brian Trueman.
- Storyline by Keith Scoble and Angus Allan of 'Look In'.
- Animated by Philip Morris, John Offord and Gary French-Powell.
- Backgrounds by Babara Alcock and Diane Wren.
- Special Effects by Roy A Huckerby and Stephen Simpson.
- Paint and Trace by Lorraine Thomas, Bev Phillips, Jackie Mitchell, Edmund Williams,
Andrea Hancock, Andy McLaughlin, Maggie Beamer, Lesley White, Joan Storey,
Lynn Hardie, Gloria Vassiliou, Stefania Giani, Tony McAleese and Katie Nutter. - Camera by Frank Hardie, Wendy Senior, Peter Kidd and Mark Sutton.
- Editing by Zyggy Markiewicz and Nibs Senior.
- Assistant Director: Dan Whitworth.
- Production Supervisor: Bob Burrows.
- Produced by Brian Cosgrove and Mark Hall.
- Directed by Chris Randall.
- © Cosgrove Hall Productions 1985.
Copyright Gag[]
Despite this episode being broadcasted in 1986, the roman numerals in the copyright credit reads 'MCMLXXXV' as it is dated in 1985.