@@fromthesidelines Henry voiced Loudrock in Dino and Juliet and did Fred's singing in Man called Flintstone and this one so H&B remembered him and asked him to replace Alan as Fred
So this is Alan Reed's final performance. Wow, what a legend, great Fred to the end. You can actually hear Fred's voice switch actors in this by the way. I guess Alan wasn't able to finish this one :(
Pretty sure that's right. There's a "spoken" line during the first lil bit where Fred sings for 2 lines. The 2 voices are so different, but they both work for Fred. Nobody can top Alan for me though@stephenholloway6893
I love old school education films from the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Even though I was a kid in the 90s and 2000s I still think they were better then alot of the stuff i saw in school as a kid. Companies and the government used to both chip in and work with big names like The Flintstones to make educational films that were entertaining and educational since it was not only something that could be freely shown in schools but also acted as advertising for certain products or industries. When I was in school we mostly either watched old films from 20+ years ago like this or they were extremely dry, boring purely educational films that had all the entertainment and educational value of watching grass grow.
Very astounding good job fellows throughout the 4th patriotic educational long felicitous family period experience week of said surfside Summer July!! Congratulations 77,996% y'all. Alan Reed's final time voicing Fred Flintstone in a Flintstones property and this one aired after he died in 1977 of lung cancer dudes.
2:49 Dino's voice in this special does not sound like Mel Blanc. I think that it was probably the special's director, Gerard H. Baldwin, who voiced him.
@@hoodagooboy5981 i meant modern clothes i think this was the last tume alan reed voiced fred while henry corden provided the singing voice Rip to reed corden and jean vanderpyl
it's an educational film. They were usually fairly low budget, the studios made them at a lowered rate or for nothing as a PR thing or as a tax write off, and the government funded the distribution and production costs. They were mostly meant for younger kids so the information was more generalized then detailed and they often had to cover a wide range of subjects, like those one that covers coal, hydro, solar, and wind energy. They also had to be short to fit on a small reel.
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Alan Reed's final time voicing Fred Flintstone in a Flintstones property and this one aired after he died
😭😭😭💔💔💔
That it was and also Fred's first appearance on a Laff A Lympics episode that same year.
Though it's kinda hard to say which was recorded first this or the Laff A Lympics episode.
Unbelievable find. Historic. The color is the best.
Allen Reed's Last Appearance As Fred Flintstone
Henry Corden sang Fred's vocals; by the end of 1977, he was Fred's voice after Reed's death.
@@fromthesidelines Henry voiced Loudrock in Dino and Juliet and did Fred's singing in Man called Flintstone and this one so H&B remembered him and asked him to replace Alan as Fred
He wasnt even that old (69), but a lifetime of smoking did him in.
So this is Alan Reed's final performance. Wow, what a legend, great Fred to the end. You can actually hear Fred's voice switch actors in this by the way. I guess Alan wasn't able to finish this one :(
Henry Corden did his singing voice so unless he did some speaking lines as well, I'm pretty sure that Alan did all of his speaking lines.
Pretty sure that's right. There's a "spoken" line during the first lil bit where Fred sings for 2 lines. The 2 voices are so different, but they both work for Fred. Nobody can top Alan for me though@stephenholloway6893
When this special aired, 1990 was like fantasy!
This is the closest we had ever seen The Flintstones in actual modern life (of every time period!)
That's amazing.
Dean Elliot had the best cartoon music. It makes the cartoons more grown up.
Amazing job guys!!
I love old school education films from the 50s, 60s, and 70s. Even though I was a kid in the 90s and 2000s I still think they were better then alot of the stuff i saw in school as a kid. Companies and the government used to both chip in and work with big names like The Flintstones to make educational films that were entertaining and educational since it was not only something that could be freely shown in schools but also acted as advertising for certain products or industries. When I was in school we mostly either watched old films from 20+ years ago like this or they were extremely dry, boring purely educational films that had all the entertainment and educational value of watching grass grow.
I was an 80's kid, I saw a lot of these 60's and 70's films in school.
Thank you! This was the last one I needed for my collection
I never thought I'd find this one.
I never saw this before, thanks for posting!
My earliest tv memory is the Flintstones Winston Cigarettes commercial
Back in the 70s event Crack pots was worried about the energy and gas but in 2023 things haven't changed but we still have plenty of resources.
My nem is jennifer i yeis to wol the fintie . ❤😂😂❤
In fairness, solar/wind energy has rose greatly since the 70's.
Very astounding good job fellows throughout the 4th patriotic educational long felicitous family period experience week of said surfside Summer July!! Congratulations 77,996% y'all. Alan Reed's final time voicing Fred Flintstone in a Flintstones property and this one aired after he died in 1977 of lung cancer dudes.
2:49 Dino's voice in this special does not sound like Mel Blanc. I think that it was probably the special's director, Gerard H. Baldwin, who voiced him.
12:55 This was reused as a commercial about "conservation energy".
Figures they found uses for short pieces from this.
As Seen on Ray Rayner and His Friends
Seeing Fred wearing shoes...kinda messed up...
9:29
They predicted using 21 millions of barrel a day in the 90's. In 2022 the USA used 20.1 millions of barrel a day.
Well, close.
Whoa,the only time "HELL" is mentioned in a Flintstones show. Yes, I know it is in a context of a public service special ,so it doesn't bother me. 😮
Fr
Sounds like Charlton Heston narrating.
It is indeed
Fred Flintstone, with his get-rich-quick schemes and investments, is more than a bit reminiscent of Ralph Kramden here
Fred and Wilma actually live in a cave, not a stone house ! And I guess Pebbles wasn't born yet!
Or she could be grown up and moved out on her own.
Do you think you’ll rebuild your website soon?
Is this canon?
Probably not ,but still enjoyable.
Its weird seeing fred and wilma wearing clothes
"Animal Skins" are clothes. I don't remember ever seeing them naked. LOL
@@hoodagooboy5981 i meant modern clothes i think this was the last tume alan reed voiced fred while henry corden provided the singing voice
Rip to reed corden and jean vanderpyl
@@hoodagooboy5981 Chris meant MODERN ATTIRE
Pedal Pumping Scenes from Hot Wheels (3000 Subscribers Special)
The be the be do 🤣😀🤭
I love to hear Allen Reed as Fred. But this is the dumbest thing that I've ever seen
it's an educational film. They were usually fairly low budget, the studios made them at a lowered rate or for nothing as a PR thing or as a tax write off, and the government funded the distribution and production costs. They were mostly meant for younger kids so the information was more generalized then detailed and they often had to cover a wide range of subjects, like those one that covers coal, hydro, solar, and wind energy. They also had to be short to fit on a small reel.
We learned nothing