I got another letter from a TV lover in need. Unfortunately, I have no memories of the show being described. If any of you can help out, please do.
"I remember a show that came on TV when I was a kid. Most memories are mid to late 80s. I can't remember the first half, but for the last 5 minutes of so of every show, the host, an elderly gentleman, would go draw on a large sheet of orange paper the size of a freestanding revolving chalkboard. "
"It would usually be a fantasy scene with multiple little imps/creatures running around doing various tasks. One scene I sort of remember is underground. I always used to think it funny that he was just tracing with a marker and could just make out what he was tracing. I grew up in Texas, specifically Abilene and College Station if that helps. I've Googled every possible variation of the clues above to no end and it's messing with my sanity. Anything you know would be helpful. Thanks, TITUS"
Give Titus some help if this show rings any bells. he needs it since he's busy with Big Shots and all.
Here is this week's question...
What was the full name of the man who taught Tennessee Tuxedo and Chumley how things work?
Way to go , Lenny! You got it.















Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
10-08-2007 @ 2:17PM
munsonburner said...
His name is Finnious J. Whoopie. Whenever Tennnessee and Chumley had a delemma or problem and needed help or guidence, they would make their grand escape from the zoo to seek his expertise. I grew up w/ Tennesse Tuxedo, Underdog and Rocky and Bullwinkle.
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10-08-2007 @ 2:16PM
Lenny said...
Phineas J. Whoopee
Reply
10-08-2007 @ 2:23PM
Lenny said...
BTW, just for kicks I thought I'd ad that Mr. Whoopee was voiced by Larry Storch who's most famous for his role in "F-Troop". Also, Mr. Whoopee illustrated his teachings by drawing on his 3-dimensional blackboard.
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10-08-2007 @ 3:10PM
Tom said...
I was able to find out Phineas J. Whoopee's device was named a 3-D BB (a three dimensional blackboard). Mr. Whopee would pull out a small slate tablet from his closet and expand the 3-D BB. He would use it to help demonstrate basic scientific principles through the use of instructional film clips.
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10-08-2007 @ 4:53PM
Cold_War_Relic said...
Phineas J. Whoopee
Reply
12-05-2007 @ 2:29PM
walt s said...
Tennesse Tuxedo was drawn in Mexico. And asa I understand the voice track was recorded in the NY city area in the Studio of Ben Stern, Howard Stern's father.
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