The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Flintstones the Movie Game Boy Game Cartridge Cleaned, Tested, and Guaranteed to Work!
PRODUCT DETAILS
Condition:Used
Genre:Action & Adventure
Platform:Game Boy
Region:Region Free
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:GB_FLINTSTONES_THE_MOVIE
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
Kato –
Flintstones were my favorite cartoon as a child. Now that I’m living my second childhood and sharing with my grandchildren.
Danny –
I’m a Flintstones fan, so…I’m biased.
Servo –
Basically an animated version of The Honeymooners set in the Stone Age, The Flintstones was the first prime-time cartoon series made especially for television. Created and produced by animation pioneers William Hanna & Joseph Barbera, The Flintstones remains one of the most globally recognized animated programs to date, with an opening theme song (“Meet The Flintstones”) that practically everyone knows the words to.The original first season Flintstones theme was the instrumental 1960 main title “Rise and Shine” composed by musical director Hoyt Curtin, who provided the show’s distinctive musical cues. “Meet the Flintstones” emerged in 1961 with lyrics written by series co-creator William “Bill” Hanna.The exceptional voices were provided by Alan Reed as Fred Flintstone, dino-operator/quarry worker; Jean Vander Pyl as Wilma Flintstone, his wife; Mel Blanc as Barney Rubble, Fred’s bosom buddy and lifelong pal; and Bea Benaderet as Betty Rubble, Barney’s wife. June Foray provides Betty’s voice in the Flagstones pilot which is included in this collection.Despite the notoriously simple art direction (thick black lines, etc.) presented in the first season, it remains my favorite because the simple art style complements the Honeymooners-inspired dialogue and situations, in addition to Hoyt Curtin’s uncanny musical feel of the show. A classic show inspired by a classic show!Features:FeaturettesEarly TV promo spotsThe original pilot episode “The Flagstones”
T.K, Stone –
There is nothing like watching the Flintstones on a Saturday morning if you grew up in that time period, and I did! I even watch while I’m in the kitchen fixing dinner! Cant go wrong with Fred and Barney!
ArnoldSpinka –
Such good quality and starts right off the bat with an awesome first episode sure to get anybody hooked! (“The Flintstone Flyerâ€) I believe they edited the intro as time went on but the outro really brought me back! :)
Oh My Gosh! –
There is no Bamm Bamm. No Pebbles. And no great theme song in season one. I bought one season to hear the memorable theme song, and to see the whole gang, including Pebbles and Bamm Bamm. I should have done more research about the show before ordering season one. I would’ve bought season six if I had done my homework.Now I’ll have to buy season six to see what I wanted to see and hear what I wanted to hear.The discs come in a full size plastic snap case. The discs are stacked. You have to take out discs one and two to get to disc three.
Lewis M. Williams –
I liked the DVD because it was the old cartoon I love to see. Thank you and I will be ordering the remainder of the set as soon as I have the finances.
Joe Cool –
In terms of animation and story line today’s cartoons ( yes, that includes “The Simpsons”) pale in comparison to the 1960’s. The cartoons of the ’60’s imparted a moral lesson without being corny; the animation was vivid and lifelike. “The Flintstones”, which was inspired by “The Honeymooners” and aired on prime-time on ABC from 1960-1966, depicted the day and the life of a cave construction worker and his stay at home wife. It’s helpful to view “The Flintstones” as a sort of social commentary of the ’60’s: dinner was eaten at home, rock-n-roll was crazy teen-age music, dance studios were popular, husbands had jobs and wives stayed home etc. Watching “The Flinstones” was fun. Granted some episodes wouldn’t be aired given today’s politically correct nature (for example the short, buck-toothed, bespectacled, heavily accented judo instructor), however, each episode imparted a moral lesson (usually honesty is the best policy). Some little tidbits about “The Flintstones”: Cesar Cedeno an outfielder for the Houston Astros in the early ’70’s learned to speak English by watching “The Flintstones”. Floyd the Barber from the Andy Griffith Show never spoke on the Flinstones, but rather this was an impersonation by John Stephenson. Other guest voices included Hal Smith (Otis the drunk from the Andy Grffith Show), Daws Butler (Hokey Wolf), Don Messick (Muttley) and Paul Frees (Boris Badenov).In Hollyrock, Here I Come, Fred refers to the producer as “J.B.” . This is an inside joke (“J.B..
Stephanie N –
A classic cartoon that I enjoyed watching and now my kids enjoy!
Dennis Rew –
What’s not to like… It’s the Flintstones!