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John Ludin is known for Pinky and the Brain (1995), Back to the Future (1991) and Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985). Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. More at IMDbPro. Contact info. Agent info. Awards. 1 win. Known for. Pinky and the Brain. 7.8. TV Series. Writer. 1997–1998 • 3 eps. Back to the Future. 6.4. TV Series. Writer. 1991–1992 • 4 eps.
- Writer, Additional Crew, Producer
- John Ludin
- Back to The Future: The Animated Series — Explained
- The Children of The Future
- The Invention of Bill Nye
- The Return of The Delorean
- The End of The Future
Back in the 1980s and 1990s, it was pretty standard procedure to take a successful film property and adapt it into a kids’ cartoon, sometimes regardless of whether or not kids could watch the original. Everything from Ace Ventura: Pet Detective to Rambo — and of course, Ghostbusters — were made into cartoons, so it was natural for Universal to try ...
Over a period of three months, Loy and Ludin developed the Jules-and-Verne-heavy approach to the series. “Jules and Verne had no character development in the films, so we made Jules into a miniature Doc and Verne into a Dennis the Menace-type character who could get into all kinds of trouble,” Ludin explains. They even crafted a pilot episode that ...
To solve this problem, they gave Doc a lab assistant in the form of a young Bill Nye, an actor and mechanical engineer who Ludin knew from a local sketch show in Seattle named Almost Live. Ludin recalls, “I remember during the filming of his scenes, Bill would talk to me about this idea for a TV show he had where he’d do all kinds of experiments. ‘...
Artist Ken Mitchroney, who was a storyboard artist on several episodes of the series, says, “The character designs on this show were really great. For Doc and Marty especially, there was such strong design work, they just captured them perfectly. I only boarded a few episodes, but it was a thrill because I’m a hugeZemeckis fan and I'm a car guy, so...
CBS premiered the show on September 14, 1991 with a two-season, 26-episode commitment. There was also a set of McDonald’s Happy Meal toys released to promote the show. Ludin recalls a party held for the premiere where both Bob Zemeckis and executive producer Stephen Spielberg attended to celebrate a successful premiere. And, just a few weeks later,...
- Brian Vanhooker
Muppet Wiki. in: Writers. John Ludin is a writer who scripted the third season Dog City episode " No Pain, No Brain ." Ludin began writing for the Walt Disney Company in 1978, creating character shows and events for the theme parks, including a couple of projects with Wally Boag.
John K. Ludin October 25, 1985 ( 1985-10-25 ) Told by Snooper, the treasure the teams must find this time is "The Hopeless Diamond Ring", a possession of Lady Creampuff, but every time they seem to have found it, it turns out to be a fake.
John K. Ludin is a writer, story editor, and producer, who has worked for Hanna-Barbera, DiC, Saban, Warner Bros. Animation, and Disney. The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo 107. A Spooky Little Ghoul Like...
December 26, 1992. ( 1992-12-26) Back to the Future (also known as Back to the Future: The Animated Series) is an animated science-fiction comedy adventure television series for television based on the live-action Back to the Future film trilogy. [1] The show lasted two seasons, each featuring 13 episodes, and ran on CBS from September 14, 1991 ...
John Ludin is known as an Writer and Screenplay. Some of their work includes Pinky and the Brain, The Land Before Time II: The Great Valley Adventure, The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, Back to the Future, The Good, the Bad and Huckleberry Hound, Yogi's Treasure Hunt, Dog City, and Animalia.
