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Инспектор Гаджет „Инспектор Гаджет“ (на английски: Inspector Gadget) е американски анимационен сериал, разказващ за непохватния и простоват детектив на име Инспектор Гаджет, който е човек с различни бионични джаджи, вградени в тяло му. Неговият архи-враг е д-р Клоу - лидер на зла организация, позната като М.А.Д. Излъчването на сериала е от 1983 до 1986 г. Сериалът е съпродуциран от DIC Entertainment (понастоящем Cookie Jar Entertainment) във Франция и Nelvana в Канада, а анимацията е проивеждана от чуждестранни студия като Tokyo Movie Shinsha в Япония и Cuckoo's Nest Studio в Тайван. През 1999 г. излиза игрален филм с участието на Матю Бродерик в ролята на едноименния герой и Рупърт Еверет в ролята на д-р Клоу. „Инспектор Гаджет“ в България[редактиране | edit source] В България сериалът започна излъчване през 2000 г. по bTV, като част от детската следобедна програма Fox Kids и е с български дублаж. Разписанието му е всеки делничен ден. Ролите се озвучават от артистите Лина Шишкова, Иван Райков, Цанко Тасев и Радослав Рачев.
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Inspector Gadget (franchise) Inspector Gadget is a media franchise that began in 1983 with the DiC Entertainment animated television series, Inspector Gadget. Since the original series, there have been many spin-offs based on the show, including additional animated series, video games and films. [edit] Series [edit] Inspector Gadget The original animated television series in the franchise, Inspector Gadget, debuted in 1983 and introduced audiences to the adventures of a clumsy, simple-witted bionic detective named Inspector Gadget – a human being with various bionic gadgets built into his body. Gadget's arch-nemesis is Dr. Claw, the leader of an evil organization, known as "M.A.D."[1] Gadget was the first syndicated cartoon show from DiC Entertainment. It originally ran from 1983 to 1986 and remained in syndication into the late 1990s. It continues to air successfully in reruns around the world as of September 23, 2011. Years later, DiC produced an animated Christmas special based on the series, Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas. In the special, Dr. Claw has locked up Santa Claus at the North Pole and hypnotized his elves. Christmas will be finished unless Dr. Claw is stopped. Inspector Gadget, Penny, and Brain travel to the North Pole in an attempt to stop Dr. Claw and save Christmas. This special was nominated for an Emmy. Don Adams, Frank Welker, Erica Horn and Maurice LaMarche provide the voices for the characters. [edit] Gadget Boy The 1995 Gadget Boy and Heather series was spun off from the original show. The series is about a younger version of Gadget, "Gadget Boy" (also voiced by Don Adams). Instead of Penny, Gadget Boy was assisted by the resourceful Heather. Just as maladroit as his adult self is, Gadget Boy was usually bailed out of situations by the more practical Heather, though he was also helped greatly by his myriad high-tech gadgets and extendable arms and legs. In this series, traditional nemesis Dr. Claw was replaced by the villainess Spydra. In addition, the chief, Strombolli had a "fax tie" that exploded after the mission was read, continuing the running gag from the original series in which Chief Quimby would get blown up by an exploding message. Years later, the series spawned an educational spinoff, Gadget Boy's Adventures in History, which aired on The History Channel. This series marked the last time Don Adams would perform a voice role for an animated Gadget series. [edit] Inspector Gadget's Field Trip In this 1996 series, Gadget takes students around the world in this series of 50 field trips, mainly created to market to stations to fulfill the FCC E/I requirements. Adams returns as the voice of Gadget. [edit] Gadget and the Gadgetinis In 2001-2003, DiC, in cooperation with SIP Animation, developed and broadcast 52 episodes of the new series Gadget and the Gadgetinis, which first aired in 2003 in Europe. The series has never been broadcast or released in the US. In it, Gadget (again voiced by Maurice Lamarche) is a lieutenant, and a member of an organization called "WOMP" (World Organization of Mega Powers). He is aided in his work by Penny (who is now twelve years old), as well as the new robot characters Digit and Fidget, the titular Gadgetinis invented by Penny. Brain and Chief Quimby make brief appearances in the series as well. It followed the same plot as the original series, with the clumsy Gadget attempting to fight crime on his own, while Penny and her helpers did all the work. Doctor Claw returned as the main villain, with his relatives introduced in some episodes, but in some stories he was replaced by other villains. The production values of this series were clearly higher of the previous series. Also, it was made by all three of the original creators: Andy Heyward was one of the executive producers, Jean Chalopin co-created the show and wrote 49 of the episodes, whereas Bruno Bianchi directed. [edit] Films [edit] Live action Inspector Gadget was adapted into a 1999 live-action film by Walt Disney Pictures, starring Matthew Broderick as the title character and Rupert Everett as Doctor Claw. As opposed to the animated series, where Gadget is bumbling and clueless and Claw's face is never shown, Gadget appears to be more reliable and competent in detective work and Claw's face appears many times in the film. A second film, Inspector Gadget 2 featured many changes from the first one, such as Doctor Bradford no longer assisting Gadget or being his romantic interest, instead being replaced by a well-meaning and up beat scientist named Baxter. Being a year in the move's time line, Gadget had begun displaying his cartoon name-sake's glitches by getting the wrong gadget when he calls out a device to use. He falls in love with his intended replacement, the robotic G2. [edit] Animated A variety of full length animated films based on the series have been released direct-to-video. Released in 1999 to coincide with the feature film, Inspector Gadget: Gadget's Greatest Gadgets takes the format of a clip show in which Gadget has a flashback to his past adventures in the original TV series, using footage from episodes "The Capeman Cometh", "Prince of the Gypsies", and "Gadget's Gadgets". Maurice LaMarche did Inspector Gadget's voice in the modern segment, marking his first cartoon voice appearance as Gadget, who had previously been voiced by Don Adams. Cree Summer voiced Penny in the modern segment, just as she did in the first season of the original series. In 2002, DiC released another animated feature film called Inspector Gadget's Last Case, directed by Michael Maliani. It premiered on television on Nickelodeon Sunday Movie Toons and was released on DVD and VHS shortly afterward by MGM Home Entertainment. The film is about Inspector Gadget giving up his beloved but aging Gadgetmobile, while his archenemy Dr. Claw uses a competing crime fighter to discredit Gadget and cost him his badge. Penny and Brain make appearances minor supporting characters. This film has the same character designs as the Gadget & The Gadgetinis series, paving the way for the look to follow in Gadget and the Gadgetinis. 2005's Inspector Gadget's Biggest Caper Ever: The Case of the Giant Flying Lizard was the first Inspector Gadget animated production to be completely rendered using 3D computer animation, and returned Gadget to his position as a police inspector in Metro City. Brain and Chief Quimby also return as does Penny, now 16 years old. Gadget is again voiced by Maurice LaMarche, while Bernie Mac voiced the Gadgetmobile. The plot features the captured Dr. Claw breaking out of jail with the help of a specially hired Scottish agent named Bombaboy. He and Bombaboy seek out a giant flying lizard to get revenge on his captors and launch yet another scheme to conquer the world. The working title for this movie was Inspector Gadget Saves the Day... Maybe. It was originally intended to be the first in a series of several CGI animated Inspector Gadget movies, though no subsequent films were released. [edit] Video games The first game developed based on the series was Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear developed by Beam Software and scheduled for release by Melbourne House in the UK in 1987 for the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. It resembled the arcade title Metrocross and was a left-to-right scrolling racing/jumping game with a quasi-isometric forced 3d perspective. Although the game was completed, and preview copies were reviewed (unfavourably) in the computing press, it was scrapped on the verge of release. The game featured a cameo by the titular character from the Horace series of games. An adventure game game based on the series, Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 - Global Terror! was eventually released on the PC in 1990 by a company called Azeroth. An NES game was planned for release by Hudson Soft, but was quietly cancelled. Instead, Hudson released an SNES game in 1993 simply called Inspector Gadget. The game features a rare glimpse of Dr. Claw's face. Years later, Ubisoft released Inspector Gadget: Gadget's Crazy Maze for the Playstation and Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus, for the Game Boy Color. DreamCatcher Interactive and Magic Pockets released another game, Inspector Gadget: Advance Mission for Game Boy Advance. Light and Shadow Productions also released Inspector Gadget: Mad Robots Invasion for the PlayStation 2 and Inspector Gadget Racers, a racing game for the Game Boy Advance. Gadget and the Gadgetinis was the first game based on one of the animated spin-offs and was released for the PlayStation 2 and PC in Europe. Inspector Gadget's MAD Dash was released for iOS devices, iPhone and iPod Touch, by XMG Studio in 2010. It features Shuki Levy's original theme music and also includes original voices from the show. [edit] Other media In 1985, two early rap albums were released with The Inspector Gadget Theme heavily sampled. Brownsville rap group Bad Boys & K-Love, made a record on Starlite Records called "Bad Boys", which was featured on the UK hip hop compilation "Street Sounds Electro 9." And also earlier that same year The Kartoon Krew released "Inspector Gadget" on ZYX Music, which actually had vocal samples and quotes from the popular cartoon series, which were reinacted by the Rap Group for the song. Following the trend, Slick Rick and Doug E. Fresh used samples of Inspector Gadget on their single The Show. The cartoon series since then has been heavily sampled, dozens of times. A new Inspector Gadget comic book, based on the original 1983 TV series, was launched in the U.S. by Viper Comics in 2011. A 32-page preview issue was published as part of the Free Comic Book Day on May 7, 2011; the series then continued as a regular, 48-page comic book from June onwards. The comic book was written by Dale Mettam and illustrated by José Cobá. [edit] Other appearances On an 1989 episode of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, a live action bumper segment titled "Defective Gadgetry" had a guest appearance by Inspector Gadget, in which he came to the Mario Bros. for help in repairing him. Maurice LaMarche (who would assume the voice role in "Inspector Gadget: Gadget's Greatest Gadgets" ten years later) plays Gadget in this segment. A second live-action segment, "Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn" had Gadget returning to help the Mario Bros. find a lost treasure. The Robot Chicken episode "Adoption's an Option" features a parody of The Terminator with Inspector Gadget characters. In this sketch, Gadget replaces a faulty part with a Cyberdyne part, only to be turned into an unstoppable killing machine when Skynet goes online. Penny and Brain (Cree Summer and Frank Welker reprising their roles) then escape from Gadget and kill him in a factory. Meanwhile, Mad Cat dies of leukemia; at the end of the show, Dr. Claw blames Gadget for Mad Cat's death. Dr. Claw claims that he somehow found out it was Penny and Brain who were behind all of Gadget's successful missions, and planned to gain control of Inspector Gadget via Skynet, and use him to kill them using the Cyberdyne technology that gained control of him. In a short sketch from the Robot Chicken episode "Easter Basket", Gadget is seen in bed with a deceased hooker. Gadget says "Go Go Gadget Hooker Clean", but then notices nothing happening. He then says "Wowsers". [edit] References - ^ "Inspector Gadget". Cookie Jar Entertainment. http://www.cjar.com/cj_shows_gadget.php.