Home | New | About Us | Categories | Policy | Links
Time Passages Nostalgia Company
Ron Toth, Jr., Proprietor
72 Charles Street
Rochester, New Hampshire 03867-3413
Phone: 1-603-335-2062
Email: ron.toth@timepassagesnostalgia.com
 
Search for:  
Select from:  
Show:  at once pictures only 
previous page
 Found 20 items 
next page
 d375 f423 g527 k235 k236 ... k241 ... sny19920914
Boxed ©1967 Daktari Cartoon Character Jigsaw Puzzle
Item #g527
Add this item to your shopping cart
Price: $24.99 
$10 shipping & handling
For Sale
Click here now for this limited time offer
Any group of items being offered as a lot must be sold as a lot.
Check Out With PayPalSee Our Store Policy

My items on eBay

Quantity Discount Prices
(when available)
We have an extensive inventory that is not yet on our web site. If there is something you are looking for and did not find, please send us your wish list.
It's never too late to
have a happy childhood!
Nostalgic Memorabilia, Pop Culture Artifacts, Historic Items,
and "Shoe Box Toys"
Quality Packing And
Postal Insurance
Great memories
make great gifts!
An Ever Changing Inventory
All Original Items.
No Reproductions
 
Boxed ©1967 Daktari Cartoon Character Jigsaw Puzzle
Daktari   Animal   Africa   African   Jungle   Veterinarian   Doctor   Cartoon   Comic   Television   TV   Character   Jigsaw   Puzzle   Whitman   Nostalgic
The pictures show views of this Boxed ©1967 Daktari Cartoon Character Jigsaw Puzzle. The pictures show the complete puzzle and the box. This is a (100) piece puzzle. This Whitman puzzle is ©1967 by Ivan Tors Films, Inc.. It has a colorful image of Daktari, another man, a chimpanzee and a lion. The completed puzzle measures 14'' x 18''. The puzzle appears to be in mint condition. The box has some wear as pictured and tape on the side of two corners. Below here, for reference, is some information on the Daktari television show:

Daktari
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Daktari
Genre: Children's drama
Created by: Art Arthur, Ivan Tors
Written by: William Clark, Meyer Dolinsky, Lawrence L. Goldman, Alf Harris, John Hogan, Jack Jacobs, Robert Lees, Robert Lewin, D. D. Oldland, S. S. Schweitzer, Stanley H. Silverman, Malvin Wald
Directed by: Paul Landres, Andrew Marton, Otto Lang
Starring: Marshall Thompson, Cheryl Miller, Hari Rhodes, Yale Summers, Hedley Mattingly
Theme Music Composer: Shelly Manne, Henry Vars
Composer(s): Herbert Doerfel, Shelly Manne, Henry Vars
Country of origin: United States
Language: English
Number of seasons: 4
Number of episodes: 89
Production
Executive producer: Ivan Tors
Producer: Leonard B. Kaufman
Editor: George Hively
Cinematography: William A. Fraker, Fred Mandl, Paul Ivano, Richard Moore
Running time: 45 - 48 minutes
Production company(s): Ivan Tors Productions, MGM Television
Broadcast
Original channel: CBS
Picture format: Metrocolor
Audio format: Monaural
Original run: January 11, 1966 - JanuaryÊ15, 1969
Status: Ended
Chronology: Preceded by Clarence, the Cross Eyed Lion

Daktari (Swahili for ''doctor'') is an American children's drama series that aired on CBS between 1966 and 1969. The series, an Ivan Tors Films Production in association with MGM Television, stars Marshall Thompson as Dr. Marsh Tracy, a veterinarian at the fictional Wameru Study Centre for Animal Behaviour in East Africa. The show follows the work of Dr. Tracy, his daughter Paula (Cheryl Miller), and his staff, who frequently protected animals from poachers and local officials. Tracy's pets, a cross eyed lion named Clarence and a chimpanzee named Judy, were also popular characters.

Daktari was based upon the 1965 film Clarence, the Cross Eyed Lion, which also stars Thompson as Dr. Tracy. The concept was developed by producer Ivan Tors, inspired by the work of Dr. A.M. ''Toni'' Harthoorn and his wife Sue at their animal orphanage in Nairobi. Dr. Harthoorn was a tireless campaigner for animal rights, and with his research team developed the capture gun, used to sedate animals in order to capture them without injury.

On the series, Clarence didn't do all his own stunts, he also had a stand in. Leo, another Ralph Helfer trainer feline, doubled for Clarence whenever there were any trucks involved, since Clarence spooked at the sight of these vehicles. Leo even had his own makeup artist who applied cosmetic scarring like Clarence's, so that he would resemble Clarence when photographed in closeups. This was referred to in an inside joke from the preview trailer for the movie Clarence, the Cross Eyed Lion, that Leo (who also appeared in the MGM logo and had a gentle temperament very similar to Clarence's) that there was no relation between them! Another less friendly lion (also named Leo) doubled for Clarence in some scenes. He was used only for the snarling scenes and general scenes which didn't involve close proximity with humans. Leo had come from a family in Utah. His ferocity was due largely to abuse he received from former owners that beat him badly with a stick. In the show's final season, child star Erin Moran joined the cast as Jenny Jones, a seven year old orphan who becomes part of the Tracy household.

Cast
Marshall Thompson - Dr. Marsh Tracy
Cheryl Miller - Paula Tracy
Ross Hagen - Bart Jason (1968 - 1969)
Hedley Mattingley - District Officer Hedley
Erin Moran - Jenny Jones (1968 - 1969)
Hari Rhodes - Mike Makula
Yale Summers - Jack Dane (1966 - 1968)

Location

According to the show's closing credits, it was ''filmed in Africa and Africa, U.S.A.,'' a 600 acre (2.4 km2) wild animal ranch created by animal trainers Ralph and Toni Helfer in Soledad Canyon 40 mi (64 km). north of Los Angeles. Ralph Helfer was the animal coordinator of the show. Leonard B. Kaufman, the producer, wrote in liner notes for Shelly Manne's Daktari, that he shot the series on location in Mozambique. Indeed, the outdoor scenes involving the actors were shot in the Africa, U.S.A. compound in California, with footage of African landscape and animals in between to get the African look and feel. The indoor scenes of the animal hospital were shot in Ivan Tors studios in Florida.

Music

The show had distinctive accompanying music that was a fusion of jazz and African influences. Jazz drummer Shelly Manne contributed music; he released an affiliated record, Daktari: Shelly Manne Performs and Conducts His Original Music for the Hit TV Show, on the Atlantic Records label in 1968. On this album, Mike Wofford plays a tack piano to evoke an African sound, and Manne is joined by percussionists Emil Richards, Larry Bunker, Frank Carlson, and Victor Feldman. Together, according to the liner notes on the album, Manne and his fellow percussionists play ankle and wrist jingles, Thailand mouth organs, aungloongs, ocarinas, vibraphones, tympani, and different kinds of marimbas.

Click on image to zoom.
Boxed ©1967 Daktari Cartoon Character Jigsaw Puzzle Boxed ©1967 Daktari Cartoon Character Jigsaw Puzzle


Powered by Nose The Hamster (0.03,1)
Tue, Mar 19, 2024 at 01:07:52 [ 44 0.02 0.02]
 
© 1997-2024, Time Passages Nostalgia Company / Ron Toth, Jr., All rights reserved