Sonic the Hedgehog (SatAM) — History, Characters, and Legacy

Hi, you're listening to Tooncast. Hello and welcome

to the 48th episode of tune cast brought to you

by the eight cast radio network I am your host

TFG on Mike and unfortunately because of Skype

issues. We have Kevin Thompson on the phone.

Hello, sir Hello, how's it going? It's going

And also as a special guest one of our toy cast

co -host general techno is joining us for this

talk on Sonic the Hedgehog. Hello Hello there

Alright, we are going to get right into the history

lesson. Take it away, Professor. Alright, today's

history lesson, we're talking about Sonic the

Hedgehog, which is commonly referred to by its

fans as Sonic sat -am or sat -am because it usually

aired in a Saturday morning time slot. Sonic

the Hedgehog is an American animated series produced

by Deke Entertainment with the partnership of

Sega of America and ABC Productions. And it was

based, obviously, on the Sonic series of video

game seasons on ABC from September 8th until

December 3rd, 1994, and re -ran until May of

1995. There have been hopes of the show restarting,

but the chances of that seem slim at the time.

The series sharply contrasts with another Sonic

series entitled Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog,

which is a syndicated series that actually premiered

in the same month as Sonic the Hedgehog. While

Adventures of the Sonic the Hedgehog was lighthearted

and comical, Sonic the Hedgehog featured a darker,

more complex plot which constituted a departure

from the tone of the Sonic games of the time.

That's it for the history lesson, so Mike, what

do you remember about Sonic? Well myself I started

out I think I started out watching the other

Sonic show Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog first

it came on when I came home from school so I

Would always come home and then watch that straight

away and then eventually found this show aired

on Saturday mornings as well so and it was very

different so I ended up watching that and That

introduced me to the characters and then I found

out about the and then I found the comic not

too long after that and Yeah, and I then eventually

disappeared off the air and, you know, I wondered

what happened. And I did read the comic for a

bit, too, so I was kind of aware of it. And then,

like, years and years later, I mean, I started

getting back in it, though, when I started picking

up the comic again, because they'd just switched

writers and I'd been told it was pretty good.

It had gotten pretty good at that point. I'm

still reading it. So, yeah. And I've got all

the box sets for Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog

and Sad AM that have been released so far. And

as far as game experience, I actually don't have

that much of the game experience. I'm familiar

with the games, but I've only played a handful.

The one I've logged the most playtime in, I've

logged a lot in Sonic Adventure, and I've also

logged a lot in Sonic 2 for the Game Gear. Yeah,

we'll get to some of the video game talk a little

bit later. Kevin, what about you? You never watched

this, did you? No, I didn't really watch the

show as a kid. I've mentioned it a couple different

times and think that there was kind of a window

of a few years where I didn't actually watch

cartoons, which would be about the same time

that Sonic was out. Kind of after Teenage Mutant

Ninja Turtles, the only cartoon that was really,

uh, probably tailored to Tiny Toons a little

bit. But I didn't watch a lot of Sonic. I did

play the games quite a bit. But, uh, yeah, I

didn't really ever watch the cartoon. Yeah. Until

now. Alright. So how much did you watch and prepping

for this? I've just watched a few episodes of

each of them, of each of the Sonic shows we're

going to be talking about. I will say that I

tend to like the one that we're talking about

now a little bit better. I'm just the type of

person that usually likes the more dark and complex

storylines and comical stuff. Well, that makes

sense. What I find interesting is that I think

I've actually seen more of... Like, I mean, a

lot of the show was really fuzzy in my head.

I think I've seen more of it just as an adult

than as a kid simply because the fact that...

Well, when I got the box set, I watched... through

the whole series sequentially so I mean it's

still pretty fresh in my head and a lot of plots

and stuff like it's all in the it was all very

near to me and even with adventures of Sonic

the Hedgehog like most of the episodes on the

on the DVDs I have like the ones I remember the

most are the ones that were on the VHS cassettes

at the local video store and they only did like

four six episodes or so on VHS so I mean Those

are the ones... I don't know if I actually have

any of those on these DVD sets. Alright, I guess

we can get into the characters. Of course, you

know, there's a lot of really good characters

in these. You know, me coming from playing Sonic

1 and Sonic 2 on Genesis, I think that my two

favorite characters obviously are Sonic and Tails.

They're just really great characters. And again,

like I said, you have Jaleel White voicing Sonic.

Right, he did both shows as well. I'm not sure

if this is right or not, but did Tails' voice

actor do both shows as well? No, it's two different

voice actors, I think. I wasn't sure, but I mean,

yeah, I know Jaleel White did Sonic for both

of the shows and that was one thing that made

it really easy to switch from show to show because

it's still the same Sonic. when I was watching

it and I mean you don't have any conflict there

and Tails sounded similar enough I guess but

I mean like a lot of the characters and stuff

they were actually based off of the critters

and stuff that you had in the Sonic games where

Sonic rescued them that kind of thing that's

where that basic origins of a lot of them came

from. It seems odd to me that since most of these

Sonic series were being You know basically airing

at the same time that they were able to to get

white to do both of them It's not necessarily

that shows for one So I mean that would have

made things easier and also one thing as well

It was airing keep in mind that Sonic was like

it was definitely happy. I mean Sonic was huge

I had like so I have like Sonic clothing and

stuff I mean yeah you Sonic was big and they

decided to do a couple of shows I guess to go

for a different age demographics because they're

clearly targeted at different ages. Right, and

as far as getting Jaleela White to do, you know,

both, I mean it's the same thing as, I would

equate that now granted, I don't know how he

did it at the same time unless they were, you

know, unless you go into a studio and you have

both shows. in that one studio to do the voice

record but you know if you think about it say

Jaleel only did one of the shows and say they

were going to come out with a new series now

same thing with Peter Cullen being prime all

those years ago and now he's back being prime

in almost everything that Hasbro puts out for

Transformers the same thing could be said about

this we don't actually know though whether whether

the the two cartoons recorded in the same studio

or not because they are two completely different

cartoons I suspect that they did simply because

of the fact that it was probably the same company

that was in charge of casting the cartoons so

I mean Although come to think of it, I'll have

to double check this. It might well be that there

were differences, simply because one thing I

noticed is that the adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog,

they used a bunch of actors that generally work

out of Vancouver, like Ian Corlett and Gary Chalk,

for instance. Whereas you had people like Kath

Susie and Charlie Adler, Jim Cummings. I think

that they work more out of LA, for instance.

So, I mean, it may well be that they had Jaleel...

I mean, even if he was doing both shows, they

could have just recorded him on his own in one

place or something. Well, right, yeah. I mean,

that's what they would do. If you couldn't have

an ensemble, they would always have the voice

actor phone it in or whatever. Right. Plus, I

mean, they could have also just done batches

at once as well where... I mean they tend to

record cartoons like within that you know you

might do maybe they did the whole cartoon within

a Couple of months or something like that for

all we know and he would just shuttle between

Vancouver and LA I don't know where family matters

was filmed so probably LA yeah probably it's

actually very funny looking at this voice cast

list because The character I had mentioned to

you guys in the chat window there before we started

doing this that I cannot stand is Is Antoine,

or whatever his name is. He's voiced by one of

Kevin's favorite voice actors. Rob Paulson fanboy.

Yeah, I'm not too thrilled with Mr. Paulson right

about now. I love his work, but, um, you know,

if somebody sends you a message somewhere, at

least reply. Even if it's a no, at least give

us an answer, because I've been trying to get

a damn interview with Rob Paulson for the better

part of six months. He's a busy man. No, I'm

all as I'm saying is You know one little response

with either a yes or a no, you know not knowing

sucks Right and not knowing is not half the battle

Who are some of your favorite characters in this

techno Outside of outside of Sonic and them Well,

I mean though any in any opinion I give to be

honest it's going to be clouded as well simply

by the Comic book simply because the fact that

there's certain characters that carried over

like I mean like for instance Robotnik This is

easily my much as I'd like long John Baldry's

Robotnik as well there They were two very distinct

Robotniks and how they were handled Jim Cummings

Robotnik and long John Baldry and Cummings is

Robotnik. I mean He's just creepy. He's the awesome

evil death spot. He nails it with the voice.

The voice fits the look perfectly. And I love

that. And that's still my favorite Robotnik design.

I mean, and it got even better when, honestly,

I mean, like, I think I liked it even better

done by certain art. It would accentuate the

obesity to almost of the design. And you would,

it looked really awesome. And I mean, like, yeah,

Robotnik's voice, I mean, great voice. Great

delivery. Plus he had the best delivery of I

Hate That Hedgehog as well, which is important.

And yeah, my second favorite. I also am a huge

Snivly fan as well. I mean, part of that I think

is simply due to the comic as well because yeah,

he's still around in the comic all these years

later in issue 210 and he still plays a fairly

large role, a fairly large role. But I mean,

like he's a character who was always interested,

who I quite like. I mean, I love Charlie Adler's

delivery on the character, the voice is good,

and plus he's the whole sniveling toady and...

It's not as big in the show, but it got accentuated

later as again apologies for comic overlap I

mean he just got gets accentuated as the underdog

type He's almost the villain you're rooting for

simply because you want to see him sick You want

you want to see sniffly succeed even though he's

doomed to failure Yeah, I specifically when I

was gonna watch episodes of this show I specifically

went on YouTube and looked for the very first

episode. I believe it's called Heads or Tails.

It's the robots. The very first episode though,

it's very different than the rest of the series,

if you notice. There's actually a lot more carryover

in terms of designs and colors and stuff in the

comic, because those were earlier ones. For instance,

if you notice, Rotor has different colors in

the rest of the series, and season two even a

different animation model. And you have stuff

like the Swatbots have different colorations,

for instance. And you see more game robots, like

you see the Buzz Bombers in the first episode.

For the heroes though, I think for our favorite

characters, Princess Sally was always a pretty

awesome character. And you can't go wrong with

Sonic. What about you, Kevin? I've always been

a fan of Tails. I like the voice acting for Tails

in both series better. You know, Sonic is cool,

but I tend to like all the side characters a

little bit better on this series. Yeah, I mean,

Tails is the iconic sidekick for Sonic, but he's

still a character that, quite honestly, he's

not as iconic in terms of voice. For voices,

the ones that stick with me, there's Robotnik

and Snivly, there's Bunny's voice, and, I mean,

Sonic's voice sticks with you as well, but, I

mean, like, Everett, and I think Nicola as well,

but, I mean, a lot of the voices, I mean, like,

Tails is somewhat interchangeable in my own head,

so, which I find interesting. Yeah, I do agree

with you about Long John Balder, though. I can't

stand him as Robotnik. I think Jim Cummings has

been one of the best. along with Edwin Neal has

been one of the best Robotniks that we've ever

had. Well, to be fair, I didn't say I couldn't

stand Baldry. I mean, his Robotnik was a very

different character. I did, I really enjoyed

him. I mean, they're two very different shows.

You need to be in a different frame of mind.

From the comic perspective, he did a good job

of Robotnik -like. There's actually some test

animation of the other series where they that

showed up on YouTube where they actually had

Jim Cummings voicing him and Yeah, Jim Cummings

his voice does not fit the other design whereas

long John Baldrides does So I mean, yeah It's

very design dependent like I mean like Jim Cummings

his design voice for instance I can't I have

a hard time picturing you know that coming out

of the modern Sega Robotnik with the only exception

being just this past issue of the comic where,

yeah, I could totally hear Jim Cummings' voice

coming out of him, just the art and dialogue

and everything. Right. Alright. I guess we can

move into the behind -the -scenes segment here.

There was a pre -Sonic the Hedgehog comic, apparently,

entitled Sonic the Comic, which is a British

comic officially licensed by Sega of Europe.

Yes, that was Fleetways comic and that ran for

a while the first comic it actually ran in some

magazines in a North America as well Sega used

that as their origin and if you ever get a chance

to look for it look up the Bible Sega of America

was using for Sonic because Holy crap when you

compare that to what the Japanese had in mind

for Sonic. Holy crap. They added so much stuff

to it and it's like I mean, yeah, the Fleetway

comic is based off of that that ran for a long

time and it eventually It eventually did they

did Sonic a bit differently to like he was a

lot more arrogant and less heroic in that comic

but Like that comic eventually did and although

I'm apparently that fans of the comic I continue

like it still has quite the following Oh, yeah,

I'm sure it would yeah I guess we can bring up

the fact that there was an unproduced season

3. In an interview with screenwriter Ben Hurst,

he revealed the third season had already been

plotted out before the show's cancellation. Upon

the request of an eager fan base, Hurst revealed

the unknown villain would be the wizard Ixus

Nogus. Robotnik was not killed on Doomsday, rather

he has become trapped within the void as Nognus'

prisoner. Snivly would briefly rise to power

and assume his uncle's title as oppressive overlord,

but quickly fails thanks to Sonic and the freedom

fighters. Out of desperation, Snivly frees Noggis

from the void and the process also frees Robotnik

and King Acorn. Although the two have become

the wizard slaves, Noggis immediately usurps

the title of main villain and uses King Acorn

as bait to try and capture Sally. Well, my question

first, Mike, have you seen the episode The Void

from season two when you were doing your re -watch?

No, I just watched a couple of random episodes

I found on YouTube. I don't even know which ones

they were. Because honestly, that would be a

significant one to watch if you wanted to do

season three talk. Simply that and the season

two finale, simply because of the fact that Nagus

is first introduced in The Void as a... I mean,

he's less of a villain in that episode and more

of a... Robotnik's a common foe to them because

Robotnik was the one that locked him in the void

in the first place in the cartoon. In the comic,

they eventually did bring Nagus in in the 50s

or so, and he... Nagus in the series, Iksis Nagus

is... I don't know if that was the intent or

not for Iksis Nagus to be his full name, but

anyway, he's done as a very different character

in the comics, so... I'm not going to delve into

that because they went in a different direction.

He becomes a main villain for a bit, but they

went into a different direction with him. Because

he was like a filler villain while Robotnik was

dead for 25 issues. Right. Other revelations

from Chief Rider Ben Hurst at Sage Expo in 1997

were that the eyes at the end of the series were

Axis Nogesis, not Metal Sonic, not Knuckles.

though he did state that Knuckles would have

been introduced towards the end of season 3 and

became a main character in season 4 if the show

had made it that far. There were rumors about

making a follow up straight to video DVD feature

but it later turned out to be false. Yeah, every

so often you hear in the fan base like because

there's a couple of message boards all I go to

Sonic wise every so often there's someone who

pops on who talks about how he wants to Who how

they want to revive sad sad am or something like

that? But realistically at this point Sega has

no interest in pursuing this they have no interest

in Aside from the Archie comic which still uses

the characters They have no interest in any of

the characters who are introduced in that series

no interest in using them And I mean, like, for

instance, people at Jazzwares, for instance,

who are making the merchandise, there's comic

fans among them. They'd love to use comic characters,

but Sega, so far, they are only allowed game

ones. And even with Sonic Chronicles, the Dark

Brotherhood game, they wanted to use it. I believe

that they did want to use elements of the comic

originally, simply because of the fact that the

Dark Brotherhood is ridiculously similar to another

faction in the comic world. Mad Libs with just

a few right and keep like the species and motivations

and everything else the same and it's the exact

same faction so mm -hmm yeah as far as the Writing

and directing credits Ben Hurst Pat Alley Len

Jansen David Valeri I don't know and I think

the only name on here I really recognize is Dick

Seabass, and I don't even know where I reckon

Yes, I mean Ben Hurst he was the mind behind

the show right and where and its origins stuff

So and he even I noticed on sonic underground

which was a show that was made by French studio

Some years later and then brought over Like on

that one. There's that quite a few elements that

I haven't seen much of that But when I saw the

pilot I was like huh Ben Hurst did this that

explains a lot because there's a lot of reused

designs right and elements from the Original

series even though it's very different. Yeah

So moving into the actual show, as far as the

plot goes, the show takes place on a planet called

Mobius, sometime in the 33rd century. An infamous

mad scientist named Dr. Julian Ivo Robotnik,

played by Jim Cummings, who owned a pet robot

chicken named Cluck, invaded and conquered a

huge city named Mobotropolis with the help of

his assistant and nephew Sneevely, played by

Charlie Adler, and his army of robot soldiers

called Swatbots. He then used a giant airship

called the Destroyer to turn Mobotropolis into

a new city, renaming it Robotropolis, a polluted

city of factories, warehouses, and mining facilities.

This invasion occurred on Friday the 13th, 3224.

Okay, that's kind of freaky. In an unknown month

last to the past, Part 1 and 2, it is possible,

though, according to a calendar of the future

year that the invasion could have occurred. 3224

or Friday December 13th 3224 minister for science

by the city's King Maximilian Who was about to

close the war ministry which Robotnik was in

charge of however Robotnik soon abducted the

city's King Maximilian acorn played by Tim Curry

Exiling him to a dimensional warp known as the

void and made the palace his own personal headquarters

And then you know I don't know this is just one

of those long synopsis for these And of course

you have Sonic and the freedom fighters Which

you know it's basically your Your overall good

versus evil cartoon pretty much You know honestly

now that I'm thinking about it obviously Sonic

isn't Mario or Luigi, but it's basically Mario

Brothers and it versus Koopa is just different

characters. There's a very different element

to this cartoon though that separates it from

a lot of the other Sonic shows. I mean, Sonic

Underground was a similar, but the big thing

that separates it is the fact that you come into

the series where Robotnik's won. He won like

ten years ago. He's conquered the planet. The

planet is his, and rather than having the heroes

stopping the villain and saving the day, I mean,

it's more of a matter of preventing him from

doing more, essentially stymie his advances rather

than overthrow him. I mean, they were trying

to overthrow him, so it's a very different plot

mechanic, and it lends itself to interesting

stuff in that, like, the only reason that he

hasn't hunted them down is because he doesn't

know where Knothole is. Right. Right. Kevin,

do you have any opinions on the overall plot?

I mean, I... I just like the plot on this one

better, like Techno was saying. I like the fact

that the victory had already been won by the

evil side, you know, and Robotnik, and it just

gives you a little of a take on the whole, you

were so used to, like you said, where the good

guys are trying to prevent something from happening.

So the fact that it had already happened, I kind

of like. And I just like the fact that it's just

a darker tone and just a little more complex

because it's... would have been so easy with

these characters to, like most of the other series,

have it be this fun, comical, fast -action cartoon.

And I'm kind of glad they did something a little

different with it. Well, another thing too that's

interesting is there's a bit of an environmental

undertone to the series as well, which you don't

really notice as a kid, but I mean, like, it's...

I don't think I really thought about it until

the Nostalgia Critic pointed it out on his review

of the series. He quite liked this show as well,

interestingly enough, but... I mean that you

have the whole environmental subtone that robot

neckies pollutes the planet, you know, technology

versus nature to some extent. In that heats like

polluting everything and despoiling the atmosphere

in the forests and just talk. Right. So there's

that whole undertone to it, which I mean, for

considering that environmental stuff didn't really

pick up until like the last for the last 10 years.

10 years or so in terms of kind of ahead of its

time in that regard, in terms of using it as

a theme. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Well, as far as the

environmental undertones, there is always another

show that shall not be named on this podcast.

Just refer to episode 39. Oh, boy. Is that the

one that Simon Fermin wrote for Here and Now,

Here and Again? new let's just say five rings

make a few episodes of that alright I guess we

can do any other so it's for this or anything

else you want to bring up for the overall show

I'm just trying to think, well there was, I know

I've read some stuff in that there's some similarities

to the Dune series, stuff like the Swatbots and

stuff for instance, in terms of just the dystopia.

And it's interesting as well just from a plot

perspective in that they really issue, like it's

a very bare bones adaptation of the game, like

a big plot element as well though is the roboticizer

with... of how in the games, when you hit the

robots, there's been two schools of thought that

have been used in terms of cartoons. The route

that Robotnik Eggman used the animals as power

supplies for his robots, essentially, in the

actual series, it's actually really sinister

in that what he does is he turns them into robots,

strips them of their minds and free will, and

they become his robots. If Yves sends these guys

again, he might be sending your friends and family

again. Where do you use these guys as enemies?

So you can't kill them because if you destroy

them, you've killed them. Well, which they may

use this element in the Blast of the Past where

you have time travel going back to the takeover.

And that's an interesting two part in itself.

As you find out that the original purpose of

the roboticizer was a medical tool. The purpose

was that you would roboticize people and in order

to save their lives, that kind of thing. And

they built on that even more in the... and it

was actually Sonic's uncle who invented it. And

they build on it even more in the comics in that

he invented it, and then there was... Uncle Chuck

had used it on Sonic's father. It was his free

will, so he resigned in shame, but Robotnik had

sabotaged the design and was planning on using

it. Like the roboticizer, it's really one of

the more cruel methods of enslavement out there

as far as... Like it's more it's worse than the

Borg I'd say because the Borg can actually remove

all the implants and stuff But here they don't

have a way to reverse them. They're working on

that. They have no way of doing that Right, yeah,

but you know, it's a little crazy All right Moving

into the music segment the series original music

was done by Michael Tavira and John Zucker I

don't really like the theme for this show. I

don't know, it just didn't... I don't know, maybe

because I was expecting more of a video game

type of theme, it just didn't really resonate

with me. Yeah, but the video game theme of the

actual games, it doesn't really fit with the

series, in that if you listen to like, Jeanne

Sanou's music scores or the stuff that Crush

40 has done for game themes and stuff, it does

not fit at all with the tone of the series. And

honestly, I love this theme. This theme is like

the iconic theme from the Sonic cartoons that

you remember. So it's catchy, it sticks in your

head, it's got pretty good animation to it as

well in terms of the opening. I'm a big fan of

the theme. Alright, going into the legacy segment,

did you want to bring up anything more about

the comics, or are you done with your comic talk?

With the comics, I'm just trying to think. It's

for legacy, I suppose, in that there's also some

cameos that the characters made in some of the

other Sega properties, because Sega of America

is close as they are nowadays in terms of coordination

largely, and they decided that they wanted to...

for instance, Sega Sonic Spinball set Sega of

America released to try and cash in on that whole

craze and the cast of the Saturn Saturn cartoon

may actually cameo in that in this game. And

like there you rescue them and that type of stuff

in the levels. So there and there's actually

an episode of the cartoon that they have where

it's very much you could argue it's a Sonic Spinball

tie in in that. That's basically what it is.

Robonic puts Sonic in a giant pinball machine.

And so yeah, I mean, it's very similar in that

regards. And there was also a game that was under

development. I believe the name is called Sonic

Mars. That was the working title that was being

worked on to be a tie -in for the series. It

wasn't at all like the regular Sonic games, though.

I mean, but you compare the, for instance, the

Zelda games to the original Zelda games in terms

of how they're very unlike the original. I mean,

it was a very different, more platformer type

gameplay they were going for. But I don't think

that there's any actual data to that stage that

got cancelled pretty early on. Yeah, nothing

really came of it. And in terms of legacy, I

mean, yeah, you haven't really seen merchandise

of these characters. You've seen them show up

here. They're still in the comic very much so.

I mean, the characters have grown in the comics

as well, which is nice. You've had character

development of the... I'm not sure if they're

the longest running video game... They're the

longest -running video game comic of all time.

I don't know if they're the longest -running

licensed comic of all time or not. I don't know

if they passed Conan or not. But they still have

quite the achievement as far as the comic has

gone. Right. So as far as the DVD releases, Volume

1 and Volume 2 are out. According to Shot Factory's

website, Volume 3 is now set to be released online

as a Shot Factory exclusive. Actually, that's

the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog set. The

one for Sonic the Hedgehog, that one's been out

for some time. Oh, the complete series? Yeah,

it's a single box set that has both sections

in it. The cover art was done by Ken Ryder for

the comic for some time who also did art duties

from time to time. And the rest of the art on

the DVD inserts and stuff, what's really neat

is what they did for all of the DVD art. Like

the art on the back of the box, the art on the

cases, it's all various fan art, which is very

neat. I think it's an evidence of how Shout Factory

really is a great company in that they knew there

was a very active Sonic fan base out there. It

still has a very dedicated audience, this cartoon.

So, I mean, why not tap into that big internet

juggernaut that is the SATAM fan base and use

fan -created art for your DVD set. Right. Alright.

I think that's gonna do it for this episode.

There's not really that much else to say about

Sonic. So, thank you for joining us here on Tooncast.

There are several ways to get in contact with

us. We'll leave feedback for the show. First,

you can stop by GeekCastRadio .com. You can also

stop by our forums, PredaconEmpire .com slash

Nexus. And you can leave the show feedback in

iTunes. Please do this. We now have a voicemail

on. Call us and leave us your thoughts on each

episode. Be sure to say which show you're leaving

the message for and your name. The number is

502 -526 -5821. We have Twitter. The show name

there is GCRNTuneCast. Mine is TFG1Mike. Mine

is General Tucker. Yep. Shut up, Kevin. Kevin,

what's your Twitter? ProfessorBossK. No, it's

not. Yeah, what the hell? You dumbass. We hope

you enjoyed this episode of broken up stuff here

on Tooncast. I wish you'll join us next time

when we will be talking about adventures of Sonic

the Hedgehog, which is the show I remember more.

For now, I am TFT1 Mike with... General Techno.

Okay, yeah, saying no more words of Optimus Prime

training, until next time.