I was recently sent a message regarding my edits yesterday of the title of "Waiders Of The Wost Tweasure" in the bottom of the "TaleSpin" article. GSchjetne ( talk) 10:37, 9 July 2009 (UTC) Reply Waiders I'd say the wings and booms are taken from a C-119 and the fuselage is inspired by a PBY Catalina. The sea duck isn't based on a particular aircraft, and I doubt you'd find a proper source for it anyway. Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.58.160.130 ( talk) 04:04, (UTC) Reply
Prodigital 23:15, 10 June 2006 (UTC) Reply The Sea Duck is quite obviously a Grumman Goose. I can't think of much myself, someone who might ? So what I'd really like to see on this page, is a mention of what real-life plane the Sea Duck is based on.
You know, the coolest thing for me about this show were the planes. Zuckerberg ( talk) 17:46, 20 June 2016 (UTC) Reply Molly's Middle Name
In both the series the big shot was both benevolent and malevolent depending on there interests.Ĭame here and thought as well it's odd that the article has no mention of this similarity, especially given the timeline, TOTGM being from 1982 and well known at the time of TaleSpin's development, yet the article references weaker linked animés. In both of them there was a big shot (Share Khan in TS, some Japanese woman in TotGM) who was influential and powerful person whose business crossed path with the protagonists on several occasions.Both were set somewhere in the first half of the century in probably the Pacific.The bar in both was run by a guy named Louie who was a good friend of the protagonist.
Their is a bar in both the TV series and in the animation which is meeting place for all the pilots of the area.The name of the plane in TS was Seaduck, in TotGM it was Cutter's Goose.The protagonist in both the series were bush pilots operating a flying boat.Isn't Tale Spin very similar to Tales of the Gold Monkey? Japanimation station ( talk) 16:56, (UTC) Reply Tales of the Gold Monkey
KVVU in Las Vegas aired these episodes twice, actually, as TaleSpin wasn't part of the Disney Afternoon in Las Vegas. Heh, those are among the few episodes I remember, the other one being about Baloo trying to convince his teacher that kumquats grow on some icy mountain in order to pass a test. The episode "Flying Dupes" was permanently banned for having a terrorist theme, the plot synopsis being that Baloo is tricked into delivering a package to the High Marshall of Thembria without the knowledge that the box really carries a bomb planted by munitions manufacturers who want Thembria to go to war with Cape Suzette.įortunately for me though I happened to record this episode when it aired for the first and only time on Disney and can see it as many times as I want, which is a shame for others since it is one of the best and funniest episodes despite the supposed terrorist undertones.īanned? I know I've seen the episode (the phrase "shut down all air vectors" came to mind on ), and as I didn't watch the show often during its initial run I'd think it very unlikely that it was never aired again. The episode "Last Horizons" was banned temporarily for allegedly stereotyping pandas. Two episodes were banned, one temporarily and the other permanently. I don't think "banned" is the right word. furrykef ( Talk at me) 15:19, 8 August 2005 (UTC) Reply Disney? The article needs more about this. "Banned" by whom? Certainly not the United States government, that would be a severe violation of the First Amendment. There were 65 episodes total, although one episode is now banned for its terrorist theme.