Brave. Starr - Wikipedia. Brave. Starr and his sidekick/mount Thirty/Thirty. Brave. Starr is a 1. American. Space Westernanimated series.[1] The original episodes aired from September 1. February 1. 98. 8 in syndication. It was created simultaneously with a collection of action figures.
Alien 3 (stylized as ALIEN³) is a 1992 American science-fiction horror film directed by David Fincher in his feature directorial debut and written by David Giler.
A new cartoon porn is a game where you will fuck a super hot cat woman. At first you may enjoy porn video. Before you set up a date with her prepare to spray her. Welcome to YOU-Q Culture Communication Co., Ltd buy any product you like, many products like the anime wholesale,cartoon Wholesale,Anime products wholesale and other. The official PlayStation®Store - Buy the latest PlayStation® games, movies and TV shows for your PS4™, PS3™ and PS Vita. Yeah, yeah, Rick Sanchez is great and so is Morty and that joke you just made about McDonald’s Szechuan sauce was incredibly clever, but I need you to be quiet for.
Brave. Starr was the last animated series produced by Filmation and Group W Productions to be broadcast before Filmation shut down in 1. Bravo!, a spin- off series (originally called Quest of the Prairie People) was in production along with Bugzburg when the studio closed down. Reruns of the show aired on Qubo Night Owl from 2. Retro Television Network from 2. Background[edit]The idea for Brave.
These Starfish Aliens are really alien aliens. They may have: Non-vertebrate or at least radically non-humanlike biology. Nonhuman psychology, as opposed.
Starr began with Tex Hex, his chief adversary. Tex Hex was created by Filmation's staff artists in 1. Filmation's Ghostbusters.[3]Lou Scheimer found the character fascinating and pulled Tex Hex from the Ghostbusters cast. He asked Arthur Nadel, Filmation's Vice President for Creative Affairs, and art director John Grusd to develop a science fiction Western around the character. As the concepts took shape, staff writer Bob Forward fleshed out the writer's guide and eventually co- wrote the feature film script for Brave.
Starr: The Legend with writer Steve Hayes. The episodes combine elements of science fiction and western genres. It is set in the 2. New Texas. As on other Filmation series (He- Man and the Masters of the Universe, She- Ra: Princess of Power, Shazam!, The Secret of Isis, and the animated Ghostbusters), a moral lesson is told at the end of each episode. One notable episode is "The Price", in which a boy buys a drug called "spin" (a hallucinogen similar to LSD), becomes addicted to it, and dies of an overdose.[4]Setting[edit]The setting in most episodes is New Texas: a planetary system orbiting three suns, 6. Earth. Much of the food and water supply is imported.
The majority of land is desert; but there is one wetland area, which is the home of "apecats". Water is also found in cactus- like 'Aqua- Pod' plants. The chief export is Kerium: a red mineral used as a fuel source, and often therefore the prize of conflicts among characters. Implications exist that New Texas was colonized for Kerium, but will remain inhabited even after the mines are exhausted. The native civilization of New Texas are the Prairie People, who operate most of the Kerium mines. Fort Kerium: A mechanized town capable of armoring itself; Brave. Starr's base of operation.
Starr Peak: A mountain where Shaman lives, concealing the spacecraft in which he arrived on New Texas, atop a Kerium deposit. Stone Canyon: A large mining canyon. Also the location of some crime. Peaceful Valley: A large agrarian land. The Hexagon: Fortress for most of the villains.
The Badlands: the inhospitable land surrounding the Hexagon. Two episodes are set on Earth, where the city of London resembles a modernized Victorian England, including a time- travelling Sherlock Holmes. Alien and human species[edit]Apecats: Gigantic non- humanoid felines who live near the only wetlands on New Texas. Avianoid: The two- headed criminal Two Face comes from an avianoid species, and had half of his body augmented with cybernetic replacements (for reasons unknown), making him a cyborg.
Another avianoid is the 'Cygnian Ambassador', who resembles an ostrich. Broncosaurs: Dinosaur- like civilization, of which Stampede is the last living representative. Dingos (Coyotoids): Coyote- like humanoids, who often appear as minor antagonists, amenable to a peaceful lifestyle. Equestroids: Cyborg equines capable of assuming human attributes (bipedal stance and prehensile forelimbs especially) at will. Thirty/Thirty is the only survivor of this colony. Fuufta: Pacifist sheep- like creatures, often targeted by enemy civilizations. Humans: A variety of ethnic groups including Native Americans Brave.
Starr and Shaman, and the British Sherlock Holmes. Krang: Cat- like humanoids; warlike and therefore opposed to Brave.
Starr and his ideals. Porcinoid: Hawgtie comes from a porcine (pig- like) humanoid species. Prairie People: Anthropoid prairie dog- like creatures, native to New Texas, who take pleasure in mining and in the operation of machines. Reptillianoid: Antagonists Vipra and Diamond Back are both reptilian and humanoid, and display behaviors of both. Rigellian: Drink- seller Handlebar is a member of this race of green- skinned humanoids with bright orange hair and superhuman strength. Dr. Wt'sn is also of this species. Sand Walrus: Antagonist Sand Storm comes from this red- skinned humanoid species, and has a number of special powers.
Solacows: A non- sentient cattle- like species, the raising of which is one of the few major non- mining- related industries on New Texas; disputes between Solacow ranchers and Kerium miners are not uncommon and have on occasion resulted in physical altercations. Characters[edit]Marshal Brave.
Starr (Pat Fraley): The title character; a Native American who can call upon the power of "spirit animals", enabling him briefly to perform superhuman feats. The spirit animal powers are. Eyes of the Hawk: Enhances his vision and can also grant him an aerial view of the adjacent area. Ears of the Wolf: Gives him super- human hearing. Strength of the Bear: Gives him super- human strength.
Speed of the Puma: Gives him super- human speed. The 'Strength of the Bear' grants Brave.
Starr strength sufficient to destroy stone or support steel bridges, whereas the Speed of the Puma allows him speeds akin to comic- book characters Quicksilver and the Flash. In addition to his animal powers, he has electronic equipment such as a computerized visor and a two- way radio. Brave. Starr also carries a "Neutra- laser" pistol and a "Trans- freezer" rifle, and the badge on his shirt can shield him at need. Although called "Protector of Peace" and "Champion of Justice", he usually acts in the former role, preferring to serve as a mediator in any conflict.
He often seeks peaceful resolution to every problem, unless confronted by the series' periodic villains. Judge J. B. Mc. Bride (Susan Blu): Fort Kerium's principal (and perhaps only) judge and lawyer; Brave. Starr's ally, consultant, and occasional paramour. In battle, she uses an electronic gavel (called a "hammer of justice" in the series) given to her by the Prairie People. Thirty/Thirty (Ed Gilbert): Brave.
Starr's cyborg stallion and chief deputy, capable of assuming a bipedal form at will. His principal weapon is the "Sarah Jane": a large blunderbuss from which he projects directed energy. He is more belligerent than Brave. Starr, and will often prefer fights to resolutions. His appearance later inspired an alternate design for the character of Sylvia in the Wander Over Yonder episode "The Cartoon."Angus Mc. Bride (Ed Gilbert): The father of Judge J.
B. Mc. Bride; himself a former Kerium prospector who now operates Fort Kerium's newspaper. Billy- Bob (Ed Gilbert): A human Kerium prospector. Commander Karen Kane (Susan Blu): A former Star Marine who retired after marrying Angus Mc.
Bride. She is the stepmother of J. B. Like Angus, she has a Scottish accent. Deputy Fuzz (Charlie Adler): A member of the Prairie People. Brave. Starr affectionately calls him "li'l partner". Fuzz is typically a figure of comic relief, but also plays more- serious roles at need.
The first of the Prairie People to befriend humans. Diamondback (Alan Oppenheimer): A snake- like humanoid Kerium prospector, who owns the Kerium deposit underneath Starr Peak along with his human colleague Billy- Bob. Doc Clayton (Lou Scheimer): The town's doctor; frequently an ally of Brave. Starr's. Handlebar (Alan Oppenheimer): A hulking, green- skinned bartender and former space pirate from the Rigel star system, with a bright orange handlebar mustache and a Brooklyn accent. He mostly serves Brave.
Starr and Thirty/Thirty a drink called "sweetwater". Other times he acts as a reserve law enforcement officer.
He has a pet cyborg steer named Rampage. Long Arm John: A law enforcement officer with a sophisticated prosthetic arm. Download Snowtime! Cartoons.