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THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

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Page 1: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons
Page 2: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

The Beatles were an English rock

band formed in Liverpool, England.

In the year 1960.

The members were:

• John Lennon

• Paul MacCartney

• George Harrison

• Ringo Starr

The Beatles were known as one of

the most influential band in history.

Not only musically, but also for all

cinematographic influences and

cartoons

Page 3: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The Beatles is an American animated television series

• It ran from 1965 to 1969 on ABC in the US

Page 4: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons
Page 5: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The Hatrocks' a version to rock /pop music AKA "Bug Music" by the group " The Four Insects" ( A parody of The Beatles)

• This episode the Gruesome singing "She Said Yeah Yeah Yeah", a parody of The Beatles' song "She Loves You"

Page 6: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• If you watch the Disney movie Jungle Book, you may notice a distinct similarity of the Vultures to The Beatles

• The Vultures were originally going to be voiced by The Beatles

• There’s no way the Beatles are going to sing for Mickey ****-ing Mouse!”

Page 7: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• "Octopus' Garden" The Muppet Show episode 312

• "She Loves You"The Muppet Show episode 407

• "While My Guitar Gently Weeps“ The Muppet Show episode 419

• "With a Little Help from My Friends"The Muppet Show episode 419

• "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da“The Muppet Show episode 517

Page 8: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds“• "All Together Now“• "Yellow Submarine“• "Help!"

Page 9: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The parody band The Sesame Street Beetles.

• Let It Be, parodied on Sesame Street as "Letter B“

• "Hey Jude“ parodied on Sesame Street as "Hey Food"

Page 10: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

Pinky becomes a guru known as the "Mous-arishi" (a parody of the Maharishi) in 1960s India, which Brain tries to exploit in his latest plan, and they both meet a musical band called "The Feebles“.

Page 11: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

There are three parodies of The Beatles' songs "I am the Walrus", Magical Mystery Tour", and "All You Need is Love", plus a parody of Lennon and Ono's "Give Peace a Chance".

Page 12: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• In the American television show Animaniacs, the voice of the character WakkoWarner is modelled after the voice of Ringo Starr

• Also in Animaniacs episode 73 contains a skit called "A Hard Day's Warners", a parody of the film A Hard Day's Night.

Page 13: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

The June 1970 issue of the DC Comics title Batman, written by Frank Robbins, parodied the rumourwith a story entitled "Dead...Till Proven Alive" in which it is rumored that "Saul" from the band The Oliver Twists was deceased and replaced with a double. A twist ending revealed that an accident had killed every member of the Oliver Twists but Saul. The album that Robin is holding on the cover of the comic book mimics the back cover image on Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band

Page 14: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The title of "All You Need is Lube" is a reference to the Beatles song "All You Need is Love.“

• CatDog protest and claim that theirhouse is a historical site and the 60's house of love where CatDog met theBeatles!

Page 15: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Powerpuff creator Craig McCracken has always been a Beatlemaniac

• Meet The Beat-Alls• The “Beat-Alls” look down, mocking

the cover to the first Beatles álbum, “Please Please Me”

• The álbum With the Beatles

Page 16: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The “Beat-Alls” wanted poster is a parody of the A Hard days nightAlbum cover.

• The captain from Yellow Submarine• The Beat-Alls are seen beating up

the cartoon Beatles

Page 17: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Mojo Jojo and Moko Jono

Page 18: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Parody of the Let it be Album cover.• Parody of the Abbey Road Album

cover.• Parody of the Rubber Soul Album

cover.

Page 19: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Phineas and Ferb The Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension.

• Doofenshmirtz and his alternate self are seen as a number of famous duos, including John Lennon and Paul McCartney of the Beatles

Page 20: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

There are several obvious references to the animated Beatles film Yellow Submarine, including the Sea of Holes.

Page 21: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons
Page 22: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The album cover is a reference to Let It Be by The Beatles

• The album cover is a reference to Please please me by The Beatles

• The logo from the Gorillaz new Plastic Beach

Page 23: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons
Page 24: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

The Beatles: Rock Band is a 2009 music video gameThe Beatles: Rock Band is the first band-centric game in the series, and it is centered on the popular English rock group The Beatles

Page 25: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

If you are a Simpsons fan, Beatles fan, or both, you'll love to watch the following episodes!

Page 26: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The cover of The Yellow Album, the second collection of music from The Simpsons, released on Geffen records, is a homage to the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club band cover.

• Marge painted many pictures of her schoolgirl crush Ringo Starr. In this episode he finally gets time to answer Marge's fan mail.

Page 27: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Last Exit to Springfield• Lisa's dentist dream sequence turns into a

missing scene from the Yellow Submarine film.

• Lisa in the Sky without Diamonds

Page 28: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• Homer's Barbershop Quartet• The Be Sharps, a barbershop

quartet founded by Homer Simpson. The band's story roughly parallels that of The Beatles. (George Harrisonappears on the episode)

• Their first album, Meet the Be Sharps, is a parody of the With the Beatles album.

• The cover of Bigger Than Jesus, The Be Sharps' second album, features the group walking on water, which is a direct parody of the art on The Beatles' album Abbey Road. The name is a reference to a controversial quote made by John Lennon in 1966

Page 29: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• This is a parody of the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band LP reverse• Moe's Tavernchanges its name to Moe's Cavern a reference to the Cavern

Club in Liverpool where The Beatles frequently performed in the early 1960s• Barney's Japanese conceptual artist girlfriend is a parody of Yoko Ono• Their song repeats the phrase "Number 8" and a burp by Barney, a reference to The

Beatles' "Revolution 9“• The group performing atop Moe's Tavern at the end of the episode is a parody of The

Beatles' impromptu concert on the Apple Corps rooftop

Page 30: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• LISA THE VEGETARIAN, fifth episode of the seventh seasonHer schoolmates and family

members ridicule her for her beliefs, but with the help of Apu, Paul McCartney, and Linda McCartney, she commits to vegetarianism.

• Apu sings part of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"

Page 31: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

• The Bart of War: A reference to John Lennon and Yoko Ono on the cover of Rolling Stones Magazine

• Scenes from Flanders' Beatles room.

Page 32: THE BEATLES References in Cartoons

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