Animaniacs Splat Ball

(Apr 3, 2014) You can contribute information to this page, but first you must orCast in:(English version)as Poindexteras Maroni; Mole Man; Youth 4 (ep 5); Acha; Axel Skidmark (ep 26); Bully (ep 27); Clyde Easy Glide (ep 3); Darrell (ep 26); Decker (ep 24); Dog (ep 15); Dr. Mysto (ep 17); Electric Slide Guy (ep 3); Fan #2 (ep 13); Flash Backman (ep 28); Frenchman (ep 33); Johnny Ghost (Phantom; ep 25); Lead Pup (ep 33); Li'l Acha; Lobster 2 (ep 25); OC Watley (ep 27); Old Zillionaire (ep 10); Opera Guy (ep 26); Peavley (ep 15); Policeman (ep 15); Professor Marvelous (ep 13); Robot (ep 13); Timmy's Father (ep 7); Waiter (ep 25)as Jesse Blue; Saber Rider; Safari Joe (eps 24, 65); Rezard (ep 7); Shen (ep 7)as Air Raid (1985-1987); Chase (1987); Fastlane (1987); Slingshot (1985-1987).

AnimaniacsAlso known asPresents AnimaniacsGenreCreated byVoices ofLaura MooneyLuke RueggerCody RueggerTheme music composerComposer(s)Julie BernsteinCountry of originUnited StatesNo. Of seasons5No. Of episodes99 ProductionExecutive producer(s)Producer(s)Rich AronsPeter HastingsRunning time22 minutesProduction company(s)DistributorBroadcastOriginal channel(1993–1995)(1995–1999)Audio format(1993–1995)(1996–1998)Original runSeptember 13, 1993 ( 1993-09-13) – November 14, 1998 ( 1998-11-14)ChronologyRelated showsAnimaniacs is an American animated television series, distributed by and produced. Animaniacs is the second animated series produced by the collaboration of and during the of the late 1980s and early 1990s. The studio's first series, was a success among younger viewers, and attracted a sizable number of adult viewers. The Animaniacs writers and animators, led by senior producer, used the experience gained from the previous series to create new animated characters that were cast in the mold of and 's creations.The comedy of Animaniacs was a broad mix of old-fashioned wit, references,. The show featured a number of comedic educational segments that covered subjects such as history, mathematics, geography, astronomy, science, and social studies, often in musical form.

Animaniacs itself was a variety show, with short featuring a large cast of characters. While the show had no set format, the majority of episodes were composed of three short mini-episodes, each starring a different set of characters, and bridging segments.Animaniacs first aired on from 1993 to 1995 and new episodes later appeared on from 1995 to 1998 as part of its afternoon programming block. The series had a total of 99 episodes and one film, titled. Reruns of the show have aired on, and since January 2013 and March 2014,.

On September 24, 2013, Animaniacs was listed among TV Guide's '60 Greatest TV Cartoons of All Time'. The and the other characters lived in. However, characters from the series had episodes in various places and periods of time. The Animaniacs characters interacted with famous persons and creators of the past and present as well as mythological characters and characters from modern television., the casting and recording director of Animaniacs, said that the Warner siblings functioned to 'tie the show together,' by appearing in and introducing other characters' segments. Each Animaniacs episode usually consisted of two or three cartoon shorts. Animaniacs segments ranged in time, from bridging segments less than a minute long to episodes spanning the entire show length; writer Peter Hastings said that the varying episode lengths gave the show a 'sketch comedy' atmosphere.

Animaniacs had a wide cast of characters. Shown here are the majority of the characters from the series.Animaniacs had a large cast of characters, separated into individual segments, with each pair or set of characters acting in its own plot.

'Animaniacs Splat Ball' is a cute capture the flag style multiplayer game where you control a group of three cartoon characters armed with paint guns, capturing your way across 72 game boards to. Animaniacs is an American animated series distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures and produced by Amblin Entertainment and Warner Bros. The cartoon was the second animated series produced by the collaboration of Steven Spielberg and Jeffrey Katzenberg during the animation renaissance of the late 1980s and early 1990s. The studio's first series, Tiny Toon Adventures, was a success.

The Warners, were three cartoon stars from the 1930s that were locked away in the Warner Bros. Water tower until the 1990s, when they escaped. After their escape, they often interacted with Warner Bros.

Studio workers, including Ralph, the security guard;, the studio psychiatrist, and his assistant. Are two genetically altered laboratory mice that continuously plot and attempt to take over the world. Is an aged cartoon star that would easily outwit antagonists and educate her nephew, about cartoon techniques. Additional principal characters included, (The Hip Hippos), a trio of pigeons known as The, and.Creation and inspiration. The Animaniacs cast of characters had a variety of inspiration, from celebrities to writers' family members to other writers. Executive Producer Steven Spielberg said that the irreverence in cartoons inspired the Animaniacs cast. The general premise of Animaniacs and the Warner siblings were created by Tom Ruegger, who also came up with the concept and characters for.

Ruegger was also the senior producer and creative leader of the show. Writer Deanna Oliver contributed The Goodfeathers scripts and the character Chicken Boo. Producer and writer Sherri Stoner contributed heavily to Slappy Squirrel and Pinky and the Brain. Nicholas Hollander based Katie Kaboom on his teenage daughter.Senior Producer Tom Ruegger modeled the Warners' personalities heavily after those of his three sons. Because the Warners were portrayed as cartoon stars from the early, Ruegger and other artists for Animaniacs made the images of the Warners similar to cartoon characters of the early 1930s. Simple black and white drawings were very common in cartoons of the 1920s and 1930s, such as, and the early versions of and.Tom Ruegger created after being inspired by the personalities of two of his Tiny Toon Adventures colleagues, Eddie Fitzgerald and Tom Minton.

Ruegger thought of the premise of Pinky and the Brain when he wondered what would happen if Minton and Fitzgerald tried to take over the world.Sherri Stoner created Slappy the Squirrel when another writer and friend of Stoner, John McCann, made fun of Stoner's career in TV movies playing troubled teenagers. When McCann joked that Sherri would be playing troubled teenagers when she was fifty years old, Sherri developed the idea of Slappy's characteristics as an older person acting like a teenager. Sherri Stoner liked the idea of an aged cartoon character because an aged cartoon star would know the secrets of other cartoons and 'have the dirt on them'. Production Producers.

Was the executive producer during the entire run, Tom Ruegger was the senior producer, Jean MacCurdy was the executive in charge of production, and Rich Arons, Sherri Stoner, Peter Hastings, and Liz Holzman were producers of the show. The producers of the show usually had other jobs on the series; Tom Ruegger, Rich Arons, and Sherri Stoner all served as writers, and Spielberg was very involved in the show's writing, checking every script for the series. Voice director Andrea Romano said that Spielberg also came up with story ideas, read storyboards, and came to recording sessions. Writers for Animaniacs included writers, and, Nicholas Hollander, Peter Hastings, Charlie Howell, Gordon Bressack, Jeff Kwitny, Earl Kress, and Randy Rogel. Writers Hastings, Rugg, Stoner, McCann, Howell, and Bressack were involved in sketch comedy. Other writers for the series came from cartoon backgrounds, including Kress, Minton, and Randy Rogel.Made-up stories did not exclusively comprise Animaniacs writing, as writer Peter Hastings said: 'We weren't really there to tell compelling stories(.) As a writer you could do a real story, you could recite the Star-Spangled Banner, or you could parody a commercial(.) you could do all these kinds of things, and we had this tremendous freedom and a talent to back it up.'

Writers for the series wrote into Animaniacs stories that happened to them; the episodes 'Ups and Downs,' 'Survey Ladies,' and 'I Got Yer Can' were episodes based on true stories that happened to Paul Rugg, Deanna Oliver, and Sherri Stoner, respectively. Another episode, 'Bumbi's Mom,' both parodied the film Bambi and was a story based on Stoner's childhood reaction to the film.In an interview, writers for the series said that Animaniacs allowed for non-restrictive and open writing. Writer Peter Hastings said that the format of the series had the atmosphere of a sketch comedy show because Animaniacs segments could widely vary in both time and subject. Writer Sherri Stoner said that the Animaniacs writing staff worked well as a team in that writers could consult other writers on how to write or finish a story, as was the case in the episode 'The Three Muska-Warners'. Writers Rugg, Hastings and Stoner said that the Animaniacs writing was free in that the writers were allowed to write about and parody subjects that would not be touched on other series. Animaniacs featured as Yakko, Pinky and Dr. Otto von Scratchansniff, as Dot, as Wakko, as Slappy the Squirrel, as the Brain, Squit and the belching segments 'The Great Wakkorotti' (Harnell said that he himself is commonly mistaken for the role), and veteran voice actor as Ralph the Security Guard, Thaddeus Plotz and Runt.

Andrea Romano said that the casters wanted Paulsen to play the role of Yakko: 'We had worked with Rob Paulsen before on a couple of other series and we wanted him to play Yakko.' Romano said that the casters had 'no trouble' choosing the role of Dot, referring to MacNeille as 'just hilarious (.) And yet she had that edge.' Before Animaniacs, Harnell had little experience in voice acting other than minor roles for which he 'fell into'. Harnell revealed that at the audition for the show, he did a and the audition 'went great'. Stoner commented that when she gave an impression of what the voice would be to Spielberg, he said she should play Slappy. According to Romano, she personally chose Peters to play Maria.

Other voices were provided by, and (from Tiny Toon Adventures). Tom Ruegger's three sons also played roles on the series. Nathan Ruegger voiced Skippy Squirrel, nephew to Slappy, throughout the duration of the series; Luke Ruegger voiced The Flame in historical segments on Animaniacs; and Cody Ruegger voiced Birdie from Wild Blue Yonder.AnimationAnimation work on Animaniacs was farmed out to several different studios, both American and international, over the course of the show's production. The animation companies included Tokyo Movie Shinsha (now known as ), and, and most Animaniacs episodes frequently had animation from different companies in each episode's respective segments.Animaniacs was made with a higher production value than standard television animation; the show had a higher count than most TV cartoons. The Animaniacs characters often move fluidly, and do not regularly stand still and speak, as in other television cartoons. MusicAnimaniacs was a very musical cartoon, with every episode featuring at least one original score. The idea for an original musical score in every episode came from Steven Spielberg.

Animaniacs used a 35-piece orchestra, and was scored by a team of six composers, led by supervising composer. The composing team included Steve and Julie Bernstein, Carl Johnson, Gordon Goodwin and Tim Kelly. The use of the large orchestra in modern Warner Bros. Animation began with Animaniacs predecessor, Tiny Toon Adventures, but Spielberg pushed for its use even more in Animaniacs.

Although the outcome was a very expensive show to produce, 'the sound sets us apart from everyone else in animation,' said Jean MacCurdy, the executive in charge of production for the series. According to Steve and Julie Bernstein, not only was the Animaniacs music written in the same style as that of Looney Tunes composer, but that the music used the same studio and piano that Stalling used. Senior producer Tom Ruegger said that writers Randy Rogel, Nicholas Hollander, and Deanna Oliver wrote 'a lot of music' for the series.Animaniacs had a variety of music types. Many Animaniacs songs were parodies of classical or folk music with educational lyrics, such as 'Wakko's America', which listed all the states in the U.S. And their capitals to the tune of. Another song, titled 'The Presidents', named every US president (up to, due to production date) to the tune of the (with a very brief usage of the tune ). Another song had Yakko listing the 'Nations of the World' to the tune of the.

Non-educational songs included parodies, such as the segment 'Slippin' on the Ice', a parody of '. Most of the groups of characters even had their own theme songs for their segment on the show.The Animaniacs series theme song, performed by the Warners, was a very important part of the show.

In the series' first season, the theme won an for best song. Stone composed the music for the and Ruegger wrote the lyrics.

Several Animaniacs albums and Sing-along VHS tapes were released, including the CDs Animaniacs, Yakko's World, and Variety Pack, and the tape Animaniacs Sing-Along: Yakko's World. Hallmarks and humorThe humor of Animaniacs varied in type, ranging from parody to cartoon violence. The series made parodies of television shows and films. In an interview, Spielberg defended the 'irreverence' of Animaniacs, saying that the Animaniacs crew has 'a point of view' and does not 'sit back passively and play both sides equally'. Spielberg also said that Animaniacs' humor of social commentary and irreverence were inspired by the and cartoons. Animaniacs, among other Spielberg-produced shows, had a large amount of cartoon violence. Spielberg defended the violence in Animaniacs by saying that the series had a balance of both violent humor and educational segments, so the series would never become either too violent or 'benign'.

Animaniacs also made use of catchphrases, recurring jokes and segments, and 'adult' humor. Parodies and caricatures made up a large part of Animaniacs. The episode 'Hello, Nice Warners' introduced a caricature (left), who made occasional appearances on the series and movie.ParodiesAnimaniacs parodied popular TV shows and movies and caricatured celebrities.

One episode even made fun of competing show, and another episode caricatured Animaniacs' own Internet fans. Animaniacs spoofs were multi-layered, with the episode parodying one specific subject and referencing other subjects along the way. For instance, the episode 'Hooked on a Ceiling' - itself alone from the title, a likely reference to - also not only parodied, but it also featured shouting 'Sanctuary! Canopus imaginate 2.0 free download. , a reference to.

Animaniacs made fun of celebrities, major motion pictures, television shows for adults ( and, among others), television shows for children, and trends in the US. Animaniacs also made potshots of Disney films, creating parodies of such films as, and others. Animaniacs Director Russell Calabrese said that not only did it become a compliment to be parodied on Animaniacs but also that being parodied on the series would be taken as a 'badge of honor'. ResponseAnimaniacs became a very successful show, gathering both child and adult fans. The series received ratings higher than its competitors and won eight Daytime Emmy Awards and one Peabody Award.Ratings and popularityDuring its run, Animaniacs became the second-most popular children's show in both demographics of children ages 2–11 and children ages 6–11 (behind ). Animaniacs, along with other animated series, helped to bring 'Fox Kids' ratings much larger than those of the channel's competitors.

In November 1993, Animaniacs and almost doubled the ratings of their rival shows, and, in both the 2–11 and 6–11 demographics that are very important to children's networks. On Kids' WB, Animaniacs gathered about one-million children viewers every week.While Animaniacs was popular among younger viewers (the target demographic for Warner Bros.' TV cartoons), adults also responded positively to the show; in 1995, more than one-fifth of the weekday (4 p.m., Monday through Friday) and Saturday morning (8 a.m.) audience viewers were 25 years or older. The large adult fanbase even led to one of the first Internet-based cultures. During the show's prime, the Internet newsgroup alt.tv.animaniacs was an active gathering place for fans of the show (most of whom were adults) to post reference guides, and fan-made artwork about Animaniacs. The online popularity of the show did not go unnoticed by the show's producers, and twenty of the most active participants on the newsgroup were invited to the studios for a gathering in August 1995 dubbed by those fans Animania IV.The series gained high ratings even under disadvantageous circumstances.

During November 1993, then the Fox affiliate for, had a three-day transmitter failure, resulting in a blank screen instead of an episode of Animaniacs; during this period, about 11,000 homes were tuned to KDAF during the Animaniacs timeslot, which was almost double the rating of the rival (at the time an independent station) children's show. Nominations and awardsAnimaniacs' first major award came in 1993, when the series won one in its debuting season. In 1994, Animaniacs was nominated for two, one for 'Best Animated Television Program', and the other for 'Best Achievement for Voice Acting'. Animaniacs also won two for 'Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition' and 'Outstanding Original Song' ( Animaniacs Main Title Theme).

In 1995, Animaniacs was nominated four times for the Annie Awards, once for 'Best Animated Television Program', twice for 'Voice Acting in the Field of Animation' (Tress MacNeille and Rob Paulsen), and once for 'Best Individual Achievement for Music in the Field of Animation' (Richard Stone). In 1996, Animaniacs won two Daytime Emmy Awards, one for 'Outstanding Animated Children's Program' and the other for 'Outstanding Achievement in Animation'. In 1997, Animaniacs was nominated for an Annie Award for 'Best Individual Achievement: Directing in a TV Production' (Charles Visser for the episode 'Noel'). Animaniacs also won two more Daytime Emmy Awards, one for 'Outstanding Animated Children's Program' and the other for 'Outstanding Music Direction and Composition'. In 1998, the last year in which new episodes of Animaniacs were produced, Animaniacs was nominated for an Annie Award in 'Outstanding Achievement in an Animated Daytime Television Program'. Animaniacs also won a Daytime Emmy Award in 'Outstanding Music Direction and Composition' (for the episode 'The Brain's Apprentice').

In 1999, Animaniacs won a Daytime Emmy Award for 'Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition'. When Animaniacs won this award, it set a record for most Daytime Emmy Awards in the field of 'Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition' for any individual animation studio. In 2009, named Animaniacs the 17th-best animated television series.

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As ducks, before they were changed to their dog-like species. The idea for the Warners to be ducks was changed during preproduction of the series.PreproductionBefore Animaniacs was put into production, various collaboration and brainstorming efforts were thought up to create both the characters and premise of the series. For instance, ideas that were thrown out were being the hosts of the show and the Warners being duck characters that Senior Producer Tom Ruegger drew in his college years. After the characters from the series were created, they were all shown to Executive Producer Steven Spielberg, who would decide which characters would make it into Animaniacs (the characters were chosen by Spielberg's daughter).

The characters' designs came from various sources, including caricatures of other writers, designs based on early cartoon characters, and characters that simply had a more modern design. Fox Kids Era: Episodes 1–69Animaniacs premiered on September 13, 1993, on the Fox Kids programming block of the Fox network, and ran there until September 8, 1995; new episodes aired from the 1993 through 1994 seasons. Animaniacs aired with a 65-episode first season because these episodes were ordered by Fox all at once. While on Fox Kids, Animaniacs gained fame for its name and became the second-most popular show among children ages 2–11 and children ages 6–11, second to (which began that same year). In 1994, Yakko, Wakko and Dot also starred in the theatrical short 'I'm Mad'.

New episodes were aired on Fox Kids until the 65th episode aired; Fox then ordered no more new episodes, with the exception of a short, four-episode long second season that was quickly put together from unused scripts during the Animaniacs syndication period on Fox Kids. After Fox Kids aired Animaniacs reruns for a year, Animaniacs switched to the new Warner Bros. Children's programming block, Kids' WB. Kids' WB Era: Episodes 70–99The series was popular enough for Warner Bros. Animation to invest in additional episodes of Animaniacs past the traditional 65-episode marker for syndication. Animaniacs premiered on the new Kids' WB line-up on September 9, 1995, with a new season of 13 episodes.

At this time, the show's popular cartoon characters, were from Animaniacs into their own TV series. While on Kids' WB, Animaniacs gathered over one million children viewers every week. However, Animaniacs was only successful in an unintended way, bringing in adult viewers and viewers outside the Kids' WB target demographic of young children. This unintended result of adult viewers and not enough young viewers put pressure on the WB network from advertisers and caused dissatisfaction from the WB network towards Animaniacs. Slowly, orders from the WB for more Animaniacs episodes dwindled and Animaniacs made it through a couple more short seasons, relying on leftover scripts and storyboards. The fourth season had eight episodes, which was reduced from 18 because of the WB's dissatisfaction with Animaniacs.

Finally, in 1998, Animaniacs was cancelled by the WB, led by executive, who has also been held responsible for the cancellations of. The 99th and final Animaniacs episode was aired on November 14, 1998. Afterwards, Animaniacs segments were being shown along with segments from other cartoons as part of. On December 21, 1999, a direct-to-video movie starring the Warners, titled, was released. Aftermath and syndicationAfter Animaniacs, Spielberg collaborated with Warner Bros. Animation again to produce the short-lived series, along with the Animaniacs spin-off series, from which was later spun off. Also produced two other comedy animated series in the later half of the decade titled and, which were short-lived and unsuccessful compared to the earlier series.

Later, Warner Bros. Cut back the size of its animation studio because the show Histeria!

Went over its budget, and most production on further Warner Bros. Animated comedy series ceased.Animaniacs, along with, continued to rerun in syndication through the 1990s into the early 2000s after production of new episodes ceased. In the US, Animaniacs aired on, originally as a one-off airing on January 31, 1997, and then on the regular schedule from August 31, 1998 until the spring of 2001, when bought the rights to air the series beginning on September 1, 2001. Transferred the series to its newly launched sister channel on May 1, 2002, and aired there until July 7, 2005.

The show also aired on, along with, from 2005 until 2006. Animaniacs started airing on with a 4-hour marathon on December 24, 2012 and started airing regularly on January 7, 2013. When the series ran on and the series' intro was altered and shortened, similar to what happened to the intro.Theatrical short and film I'm MadYakko, Wakko, and Dot first theatrically appeared in the animated short, ', which opened nationwide alongside the full-length animated feature, on March 30, 1994. The musical short featured Yakko, Wakko, and Dot bickering during a car trip.

Producers Steven Spielberg, Tom Ruegger, and Jean MacCurdy wanted 'I'm Mad' to be the first of a series of shorts to bring Animaniacs to a wider audience. However, 'I'm Mad' was the only Animaniacs theatrical short produced.

The short was later incorporated into Animaniacs episode 69.Wakko's WishThe Warners starred in the feature-length, direct-to-video movie. The movie takes place in the fictional town of Acme Falls, in which the Warners and the rest of the Animaniacs cast are under the rule of a greedy dictator. When the Warners find out about a star that will grant a wish to the first person that touches it, the Warners, the villagers (the Animaniacs cast), and the dictator race to get to it first. Although children and adults rated Wakko's Wish highly in test-screenings, Warner Bros. Decided to release it direct-to-video, rather than spend money on advertising. Released the movie on VHS on December 21, 1999; the film was then released on DVD on October 7, 2014. Merchandise Home videoEpisodes of the show have been released on DVD and VHS during and after the series run.VHS videos were released in the United States and in the United Kingdom.

All of those videos are out of production, but are still available at online sellers. The episodes featured are jumbled at random and are in no particular order with the series.

Each video featured four to five episodes each and accompanied by a handful of shorter skits, with a running time of about 45 minutes.Beginning on July 25, 2006, began releasing DVD volume sets of Animaniacs episodes in order of the episodes' original airdates. Volume one of Animaniacs sold very well; over half of the product being sold in the first week made it one of the fastest selling animation DVD sets that Warner Home Video ever put out.DVD nameEp #Release dateAdditional informationVolume 125July 25, 2006This five disc box set contains the first 25 episodes from season one. Includes the featurette ' Animaniacs Live!' , where Maurice LaMarche hosts an interview via satellite TV with Animaniacs voice actors, writers, and composers as they comment on the show.Volume 225December 5, 2006This five disc box set contains the second 25 episodes (26–50) from season one. Includes the featurette 'The Writers Flipped, They Have No Script', where Maurice LaMarche leads a gathering of writers on what their favorite Animaniacs episodes are that they wrote.Volume 325June 19, 2007This five disc box set includes the last 15 episodes (51–65) of season one, all four episodes of season two, and the first six episodes of season three. Includes two featurettes: 'They Can't Help It if They're Cute, They're Just Drawn That Way': Production commentary from the character designers, storyboard artists and art directors of the series; and 'They're Totally Insane-y: In Cadence with Richard Stone': A discussion on the music of Animaniacs and a tribute to the late composer Richard Stone.Volume 424February 5, 2013This three disc box set contains the remaining episodes of season 3 (76–82) and all of season 4 (83–90) and 5 (91–99).

No bonus features are included.PrintAn Animaniacs comic book, published by, ran from 1995 to 2000 (59 regular monthly issues, plus two specials). Initially, these featured all the characters except for Pinky and the Brain, who were published in their own comic series, though cameos were possible. The Animaniacs comic series was later renamed Animaniacs! Featuring Pinky and the Brain.

The Animaniacs comic series, like the show, parodied TV and comics standards, such as and, among others.Video gamesAnimaniacs was soon brought into the video game industry to produce games based on the series. Early notable games were Play Zone!'

(1997) and 's for (1994). More modern games include. Other Games are for and; for; Animaniacs: Splat Ball!

For; Pinky and the Brain: World Conquest for; Animaniacs: for the and Pinky and the Brain: The Master Plan for (Europe only). Musical collectionsBecause Animaniacs had many songs, record labels and Time Warner Kids produced albums featuring songs from the show. These albums include Animaniacs (1993), Yakko's World (1994), A Christmas Plotz (1995), Animaniacs Variety Pack (1995), A Hip-Opera Christmas (1997), The Animaniacs Go Hollywood (2003), The Animaniacs Wacky Universe (2003), and the compilation album, The Animaniacs Faboo! Collection (1995). See also.Notes.

Sources vary on the size of the Animaniacs orchestra. On the ' Animaniacs Live!' Featurette, host Maurice LaMarche refers to the orchestra as '35-piece'. A 1995 Warner Bros.

Press release refers to the orchestra as '30-piece', while an article of the New York Times reads that the orchestra was a much smaller '20-piece'. In an interview for 'The Cartoon Music Book', Animaniacs composer Richard Stone said that the number of people in the orchestra varied, depending on the episode and the type of music needed, but said that 'I don't think we ever had more than thirty-two pieces'.