The Super Mario Bros Super Show – All episodes
Episode 1:
Part 1:
Part 2:
Episode 2:
Part 1:
Part 2:
Episode 3:
Part 1:
Part 2:
Episode 4:
Part 1:
Part 2:
Episode 5:
Part 1:
Part 2:
Episode 6:
Episode 7:
Episode 8:
Episode 9:
Episode 10:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=VY4H6wIgBjs
Episode 11:
Episode 12:
Episode 13:
Episode 14:
Episode 15:
Episode 16:
Episode 17:
Episode 18:
Episode 19:
Episode 20:
Episode 21:
Episode 22:
Episode 23:
Episode 24:
Episode 25:
Episode 26:
Episode 27:
Episode 28:
Episode 29:
Episode 30:
Episode 31:
Episode 32:
Episode 33:
Episode 34:
Episode 35:
Episode 36:
Episode 37:
Episode 38:
Episode 39:
Episode 40:
Episode 41:
Episode 42:
Episode 43:
Episode 44:
Episode 45:
Episode 46:
Episode 47:
Episode 48:
The first and last parts of each episode were sitcom segments which showed Mario (Lou Albano) and Luigi (Danny Wells) living in Brooklyn, where they would often be visited by celebrity guest stars. These parts were performed and filmed before a live studio audience. Some of the celebrity guest stars were popular television stars, such as Nedra Volz, Norman Fell, Donna Douglas, Eve Plumb, Vanna White, Jim Lange, Danica McKellar, Nicole Eggert, Clare Carey and Brian Bonsall or professional athletes such as Lyle Alzado, Magic Johnson, Roddy Piper and Sgt. Slaughter. In one episode, Ernie Hudson appeared as a Slimebuster, a parody of his Ghostbusters persona Winston Zeddemore and on another occasion Mario and Luigi receive a visit from Inspector Gadget, performed live by Maurice LaMarche. In an interview for the first DVD release of the show, Lou Albano talked about filming these live action skits, which mainly involved he and Wells getting a central plot and mostly improvising the dialogue as they went along.
Occasionally, Lou Albano and Danny Wells would portray themselves, forcing their regular characters to leave the scene in order for themselves to appear. One notable example is when pop star Cyndi Lauper states she’s looking for Lou Albano because he’s missing, due to the note she got from him (although there is an important part missing from the note). Mario exclaims how much he wants to meet Lou, and later Lou appears as himself supposedly while Mario’s out shopping for pizza. As a result, Luigi gets to meet Lou, but Mario does not.
Lou Albano and Danny Wells also regularly played female versions of themselves, Marianne and Luigeena (their cousins), and also two hillbilly cousins, named Mario Joe and Luigi Bob.
Each Super Mario Bros. cartoon served as the second segment of every show, following the introduction and first few minutes of the episode’s live-action segment. The cartoon featured characters and situations based upon the NES games Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 2, as well as several sound effects and musical cues from the two games. Each episode featured Mario, Luigi, Toad and Princess Toadstool defending the Mushroom Kingdom from the reptilian villain King Koopa, often in a movie or pop-culture parody. Getting into the spirit of these parodies, Koopa often used alter egos fitting the current theme.
The theme song for the cartoon segments revealed that the Super Mario Brothers were accidentally warped into the Mushroom Kingdom while working on a bathtub drain in Brooklyn. After traveling via the warp drain, the Super Mario Brothers defeated King Koopa’s Koopa Troopas, saved Princess Toadstool and halted Koopa’s plan to conquer the Mushroom Kingdom. At the beginning of every cartoon segment Mario recites an entry into his “Plumber’s Log,” a parody of the Captain’s Log from Star Trek.
A very loose spin-off of the show was broadcast in the Southern California TV market in late 1989/early 1990 called King Koopa’s Kool Kartoons.[citation needed]
The cartoon marks an early appearance of Birdo as a female, a change made after an odd description of Birdo was given in the manual of Super Mario Bros. 2. She has been female ever since.
The Super Mario Bros. cartoons aired four days a week, from Monday through Thursday.
Quote from Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Super_Mario_Bros._Super_Show!
Mario Bros. Plumbing
The first and last parts of each episode were sitcom segments which showed Mario (Lou Albano) and Luigi (Danny Wells) living in Brooklyn, where they would often be visited by celebrity guest stars. These parts were performed and filmed before a live studio audience. Some of the celebrity guest stars were popular television stars, such as Nedra Volz, Norman Fell, Donna Douglas, Eve Plumb, Vanna White, Jim Lange, Danica McKellar, Nicole Eggert, Clare Carey and Brian Bonsall or professional athletes such as Lyle Alzado, Magic Johnson, Roddy Piper and Sgt. Slaughter. In one episode, Ernie Hudson appeared as a Slimebuster, a parody of his Ghostbusters persona Winston Zeddemore and on another occasion Mario and Luigi receive a visit from Inspector Gadget, performed live by Maurice LaMarche. In an interview for the first DVD release of the show, Lou Albano talked about filming these live action skits, which mainly involved he and Wells getting a central plot and mostly improvising the dialogue as they went along.
Occasionally, Lou Albano and Danny Wells would portray themselves, forcing their regular characters to leave the scene in order for themselves to appear. One notable example is when pop star Cyndi Lauper states she’s looking for Lou Albano because he’s missing, due to the note she got from him (although there is an important part missing from the note). Mario exclaims how much he wants to meet Lou, and later Lou appears as himself supposedly while Mario’s out shopping for pizza. As a result, Luigi gets to meet Lou, but Mario does not.
Lou Albano and Danny Wells also regularly played female versions of themselves, Marianne and Luigeena (their cousins), and also two hillbilly cousins, named Mario Joe and Luigi Bob.
[edit] Super Mario Bros.
Each Super Mario Bros. cartoon served as the second segment of every show, following the introduction and first few minutes of the episode’s live-action segment.[3] The cartoon featured characters and situations based upon the NES games Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 2, as well as several sound effects and musical cues from the two games. Each episode featured Mario, Luigi, Toad and Princess Toadstool defending the Mushroom Kingdom from the reptilian villain King Koopa, often in a movie or pop-culture parody. Getting into the spirit of these parodies, Koopa often used alter egos fitting the current theme.
The theme song for the cartoon segments revealed that the Super Mario Brothers were accidentally warped into the Mushroom Kingdom while working on a bathtub drain in Brooklyn. After traveling via the warp drain, the Super Mario Brothers defeated King Koopa’s Koopa Troopas, saved Princess Toadstool and halted Koopa’s plan to conquer the Mushroom Kingdom. At the beginning of every cartoon segment Mario recites an entry into his “Plumber’s Log,” a parody of the Captain’s Log from Star Trek.
A very loose spin-off of the show was broadcast in the Southern California TV market in late 1989/early 1990 called King Koopa’s Kool Kartoons.[citation needed]
The cartoon marks an early appearance of Birdo as a female, a change made after an odd description of Birdo was given in the manual of Super Mario Bros. 2. She has been female ever since.
The Super Mario Bros. cartoons aired four days a week, from Monday through Thursday.
