Editing The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

|writer=Brad Wilson<br>Brooks Wachtel<br>Bruce Shelly<br>Cassandra Schafhausen<br>David Bennett Carren<br>David Ehrman<br>David Schwartz<br>David Tischman<br>Eleanor Burian-Mohr<br>George Atkins<br>J. Larry Carroll<br>Jack Hanrahan<br>Jack Olesker<br>John Vornholt<br>Kevin O'Donnell<br>Larry Alexander<br>Mark McCorkle<br>Martha Moran<br>Michael A. Medlock<br>[[Perry Martin]]<br>Peter Norris<br>[[Phil Harnage]]<br>Reed Shelly<br>Robert Schooley<br>Rowby Goren<br>Sean Roche<br>Steve Robertson<br>Ted Pedersen<br>Tony Marino

|open=[[The Mario Rap]]

|distributor={{wp|Viacom Enterprises}}<br>{{wp|Paramount Home Media Distribution|Paramount Home Entertainment}} (current video releases)<br>{{wp|NCircle Entertainment}} (current video releases)

 

'''''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!''''', also simply known as '''''Super Mario'''''<ref>[https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB_zcLWHIbyq5UxUAHAEswDaD7f1BEW4D "Super Mario in Spanish" YouTube playlist by Super Mario Spanish - WildBrain]</ref> and '''''Super Mario Brothers''''',<ref>[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XejH0WlLaFA Super Mario Brothers - DO YOU PRINCESS TOADSTOOL TAKE THIS KOOPA | Super Mario Bros | WildBrain]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved October 1, 2020.</ref> is the first cartoon of [[DIC Entertainment]]'s ''Super Mario'' trilogy, aired between September and December of 1989; it was the only one to be produced directly for syndication. The show featured live-action segments in which [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] (played by [[Lou Albano]] and [[Danny Wells]] respectively), living in [[Mario Brothers Plumbing|their basement workshop]] in [[Brooklyn]], were often visited by various celebrity guest stars. Also featured were cartoons based on the [[Super Mario Bros.|first]] and [[Super Mario Bros. 2|second]] ''Super Mario Bros.'' games, where the Mario brothers teamed up with [[Princess Peach]] (then known as Princess Toadstool) and [[Toad]] to battle [[Bowser|King Koopa]] and [[Koopa Troop|his forces]] to save the many lands of the world. The ''Super Mario Bros.'' cartoons were shown on Mondays through Thursdays only; on Fridays, the show would air cartoons based on the animated ''[[The Legend of Zelda (television series)|Legend of Zelda]]'' series. In 1990, the show was retooled and aired under the name ''[[Club Mario]]'', combining the animated segments with new live-action segments depicting the antics of two ''Mario''-loving slackers named [[Tommy Treehugger]] and [[Co-MC]].

The live-action segment would be followed by a cartoon-based on the ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' video games, where Mario, Luigi, [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]] (Peach), and [[Toad]] would battle against [[Bowser|King Koopa]] (Bowser) throughout the many lands of the world, often in a book, movie or historical parody. [[Mouser]], [[Tryclyde]], [[Fryguy]] and a single, unnamed [[Koopa Troopa]] often worked closely with King Koopa, serving as his henchmen. Getting into the spirit of these parodies, King Koopa usually took on a varying [[King Koopa's alter egos|alter ego]]. He had a different outfit for each one, and would take on a different alias to along with it. For example, in a riverboat-themed episode, King Koopa was "Captain Koopa", while in one of the western-themed episodes, he went by "Billy the Koopa". In many episodes, King Koopa's minions would often dress up in outfits as well, to go along with Koopa's themed costumes. In some episodes, King Koopa would go without an alter ego nor wear a costume except for "Jungle Fever" and "Mario of the Apes". The only episode where King Koopa does not appear is "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em".

Following the cartoon was the third portion of the episode, which continued the story that the live-action segment set up in the beginning. Towards the end, the second part of the live-action segment was interrupted with scenes from that week's upcoming episode of ''[[The Legend of Zelda (cartoon)|The Legend of Zelda]]''.

In another ''Mario'' related television series, ''[[King Koopa's Kool Kartoons]]'', framed portraits of ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'' versions of Mario, Luigi, Toad and Princess Toadstool can be seen in various episodes.

After DiC's ''Mario'' cartoons ended, the show was aired in reruns on the Family Channel (currently known as Freeform). The Family Channel's reruns of the series removed ''The Legend of Zelda'' previews and the scenes that segued into them from the live-action segments, and slowed down the episodes to bring them back to their original length. They also changed the placement of the commercial breaks, placing them during scene dissolves in the animated segments. (Curiously, the Family Channel version of "[[King Mario of Cramalot]]" and "[[Day of the Orphan]]" is the version used in subsequent DVD and digital releases.) Also, from that point onward, the song covers were removed, similar to season one of [[Captain N: The Game Master]], and were replaced with instrumentals of songs featured in ''[[The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and ''[[Super Mario World (television series)|Super Mario World]]''. This was done for licensing reasons as the lyrics of the song covers are copyrighted.

From 1989 to 1991, Kid Klassics released NTSC VHS tapes of the show. These tapes contained two, one, or no live-action segments, and featured the cartoon segments with their original song covers intact. On these tapes, the "Super Mario Bros." theme wasn't included before the cartoon segment.

The show was made available to watch from [http://yahooligans.yahoo.com/content/tv/ Yahooligans! TV] starting in March 2004, with a new episode usually uploaded every week. It was taken down along with all DiC Entertainment cartoons on December 24, 2005.

Starting from November 3, 2009 it could be watched at [http://jaroo.com Jaroo.com], a video-streaming website owned by {{wp|Cookie Jar Group}}. The website routinely cycled through all fifty-two of the show's episodes, hosting five at any given time. Each Tuesday, the next episode in line would be added, with the oldest being dropped. In 2012, {{wp|DHX Media}} purchased Cookie Jar and Jaroo was taken down.  

As of December 2022, it can be watched via {{wp|Amazon Prime Video}}, {{wp|Plex (company)}} (US only), {{wp|The Roku Channel}} (US only), {{wp|Tubi}} (US only), {{wp|Vudu}} (US only) and {{wp|WildBrain}}'s [https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCUVnfQaEmCIhFZC5d_JniyQ Cartoon Super Heroes], [https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCVwza-Klu19M4l76QP5IiXg Retro Cartoons], and [https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCx9mbLJaa5v_QNLU1dYytqg Cartoons for Kids] {{wp|YouTube}} channels. WildBrain also created [https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCe_nAv6UfY5nn53UQHqm6Dg a separate channel] exclusively for ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'' episodes. When the episodes were uploaded by WildBrain from 2014 to 2020, the ''Legend of Zelda'' previews were removed (the only exception is that the intros with Mario and Luigi introducing the preview of a ''Zelda'' episode are still intact except for "[[King Mario of Cramalot]]" and "[[Day of the Orphan]]"); subsequently, starting from 2018, the entire series would be uploaded to the ''Super Show!''-exclusive channel (as well as the other channels in 2022) with the ''Zelda'' previews restored (except for the former episode, which used the Family Channel version).

==Main protagonists==

*[[Mario]]

*[[Luigi]]

*[[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]]

*[[Toad]]

==Main antagonists==

*[[Bowser|King Koopa]]/[[King Koopa's alter egos|his alter egos]]

*[[Mouser]]

*[[Tryclyde]]

*[[Koopa Troopa]]

*[[Lou Albano]] - [[Mario]], [[Flab Boys| Flab Boy]], [[Toad (species)|Mushroom Person]]

*[[Danny Wells]] — [[Luigi]], [[Gramps]], [[Goomba]], [[Toad (species)|Mushroom Person]], [[Pokey]], [[Pronto]], [[Romano's father and Joliet's father|Romano's father]], [[Salvador Drainotto]], [[Secret Agent N]], [[Waldo the Wizard]]

*[[Robert Bockstael]] — [[Goomba]], [[Mervin]], [[Toad (species)|Mushroom Person]]

*[[Dorian Joe Clark]] — [[Toad (species)|Mushroom People]]

*[[Rob Cowan]] — [[Elvin Parsley]], Mushroom Person, [[Big bad wolf]]

*[[Greg Morton]] — [[June and Ward|Ward]], [[King James]], [[Prince Pompadour]], [[Quirk (species)|Quirks]], [[Scooter]], [[Snifit]], [[King Neptune]]

*[[Marla Lukofsky]] — [[Toad (species)|Mushroom Person]]

*Martin C. Gardner ([[Mikhail S. Gorbachev]])

*Elaine Kagan ([[The Old Psychic Lady|The Old Psychic Lady with the Evil Eye Who Reads Fortunes and Knows Everything Before it Happens]])

{|class="wikitable" style="width:100%"

!style="background:#ff6161" width="20%"|Monday

!style="background:#ff6161" width="20%"|Tuesday

!style="background:#ff6161" width="20%"|Wednesday

!style="background:#ff6161" width="20%"|Thursday

!style="background:#ffd700" width="50%"|Friday (''The Legend of Zelda'')

|<center>October 11, 1989</center><center>Episode #23 - "[[Mario and Joliet]]"</center><center>Live-action segment #28 - "[[Fake Bro]]"</center>

 

 

{|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; width: 100%"

!style="background:#FF6161" width="30%"|Episode

!style="background:#FF6161" width="33%"|Song

!style="background:#FF6161" width="33%"|Musician

|[[The Bird! The Bird!]]

|{{wp|Surfin' Bird}}

|[[King Mario of Cramalot]]

|{{wp|Bad (Michael Jackson song)|Bad}}

|[[Butch Mario & The Luigi Kid]]

|{{wp|Rawhide (song)|Rawhide}}

|[[Mario's Magic Carpet]]

|{{wp|Magic Carpet Ride (Steppenwolf song)|Magic Carpet Ride}}

|[[Rolling Down the River]]

|{{wp|Proud Mary}}

|[[The Great Gladiator Gig]]

|{{wp|Shaddap You Face}}

|[[Mario and the Beanstalk]]

|{{wp|I Heard It Through the Grapevine}}

|[[Love 'Em and Leave 'Em]]

|{{wp|The Power of Love (Huey Lewis and the News song)|The Power of Love}}

|[[The Great BMX Race]]

|{{wp|Shut Down (Beach Boys song)|Shut Down}}

|[[Stars in Their Eyes]]

|{{wp|Chains (Cookies song)|Chains}}

|[[Jungle Fever]]

|{{wp|Jungle Love (The Time song)|Jungle Love}}

|[[Brooklyn Bound]]

|{{wp|Danger Zone (song)|Danger Zone}}

|[[Toad Warriors]]

|{{wp|Born to Be Wild}}

|[[The Fire of Hercufleas]]

|{{wp|Great Balls of Fire}}

|[[Count Koopula]]

|{{wp|Thriller (song)|Thriller}}

|[[Pirates of Koopa]]

|{{wp|Limbo Rock}}

|[[Two Plumbers and a Baby]]

|{{wp|Baby Sittin' Boogie}}

|[[The Adventures of Sherlock Mario]]

|{{wp|Peter Gunn (song)|Peter Gunn}}

|[[Do You Princess Toadstool Take this Koopa...?]]

|{{wp|White Wedding (song)|White Wedding}}

|[[The Pied Koopa]]

|{{wp|Hit the Road Jack}}

|[[Koopenstein]]

|{{wp|Weird Science (song)|Weird Science}}

|[[On Her Majesty's Sewer Service]]

|{{wp|Secret Agent Man (Johnny Rivers song)|Secret Agent Man}}

|[[Mario and Joliet]]

|{{wp|That's Amore}}

|[[Too Hot to Handle]]

|{{wp|Hot Hot Hot (Arrow song)|Hot Hot Hot}}

|[[Hooded Robin and His Mario Men]]

|{{wp|Rockin' Robin (song)|Rockin' Robin}}

|[[20,000 Koopas Under the Sea]]

|{{wp|Splish Splash (song)|Splish Splash}}

|[[Mighty McMario and the Pot of Gold]]

|{{wp|Do You Believe in Magic (song)|Do You Believe in Magic}}

|[[Mario Meets Koop-zilla]]

|{{wp|The Jolly Green Giant}}

|[[Koopa Klaus]]

|{{wp|Jingle Bell Rock}}

|[[Mario and the Red Baron Koopa]]

|Danger Zone

|[[The Unzappables]]

|{{wp|Beat It}}

|[[Bad Rap]]

|{{wp|I Got You (I Feel Good)}}<br>{{wp|Make It Funky}}

|[[The Mark of Zero]]

|{{wp|La Bamba (song)|La Bamba}}

|[[The Ten Koopmandments]]

|{{wp|Walk Like an Egyptian}}

|[[The Koopas are Coming! The Koopas are Coming!]]

|{{wp|He's a Rebel}}

|[[The Trojan Koopa]]

|{{wp|I Hear You Knocking}}

|[[Quest for Pizza]]

|{{wp|Alley Oop (song)|Alley Oop}}

|[[The Great Gold Coin Rush]]

|{{wp|Money (That's What I Want)}}

|[[Elvin Lives]]

|{{wp|Rock Around the Clock}}

|[[Plummers Academy]]

|{{wp|Workin' for a Livin'}}

|[[Karate Koopa]]

|{{wp|Kung Fu Fighting}}

==Home releases==

*US: Mario Meets Koopzilla, Koopa Klaus, Count Koopula, The Great BMX Race, The Great Gladiator Gig, Butch Mario And The Luigi Kid, Mario's Magic Carpet, Hooded Robin, Two Plumbers And A Baby (Kids Klassics) and Super Mario Bros. Super Christmas Adventures! (Buena Vista)

*UK: Great BMX Race/Pirates Of The Koopa, Special Extended Edition, Princess, I Shrunk The Marios (Tempo Video)

*Two one-disc sets by Sterling Entertainment.

*At least eight one-disc sets by NCircle Entertainment.

*Three one-disc sets by Maximum Entertainment (UK only).

*One one-disc set by Lions Gate Home Entertainment/Trimark.

*Two four-disc box-sets by Shout! Factory (released 2006).

*One two-disc set by Beyond Home Entertainment (Australia only).

*One six-disc set by Beyond Home Entertainment (Australia only).

{{quote2|The bible was written by Bruce and Reed Shelly. Reading it, you could tell that they were still struggling to get a handle on the show. I mean, the core problem was obvious: There are no real characters or stories in a Nintendo game, so how do you turn one into a TV series? [...] There was little indication about the kinds of adventures our heroes would have, and a lot of unanswered questions about how we would incorporate elements of the game. I had no clue how to solve those problem and didn’t see how that show was going to work at all! But DIC had an order for 52 episodes and deadlines were looming. We had to make some decisions fast or fall behind schedule, which would be a disaster. So at the beginning there was a lot of urgency to solve those problems and get on with it.|Perry Martin<ref name="Perry">Brett Homenick (September 11, 2018). [https://vantagepointinterviews.com/2018/09/11/do-the-mario-perry-martin-on-scripting-the-cartoon-adaptations-of-the-super-mario-bros/ DO THE MARIO! Perry Martin on Scripting the Cartoon Adaptations of the Super Mario Bros.!]. ''Vantage Point Interviews''. Retrieved October 05 2018.</ref>}}

Strong from its multiple animated shows based on pre-existing properties, [[DIC Entertainment]] approached [[Nintendo]] with an offer to make a cartoon based on the ''[[Mario (franchise)|Mario]]'' franchise. Nintendo initially declined, but later signed a deal after DIC put together a creative team they liked.<ref name="Canoe">[http://slam.canoe.ca/Slam/Wrestling/Movies/2013/01/11/20490741.html Canoe: Super Mario Bros. Super Show hit a high score]</ref> Nintendo required DIC to pay extensive royalties, an unusual arrangement for children programming at the time.  

[[File:SMBSSHotdogPoster.jpg|thumb|An early poster of concept artwork featuring a vastly different interpretation than the final product]]

A few pieces of conceptual artwork have surfaced from early design phases of the show. Some of them were somewhat more accurate to the games, notably in King Koopa's design, while others were far more loosely based on official designs. One such piece is a poster featuring a much different depiction of Mario and Luigi (the latter of which is using his in-game clothing colors for ''Super Mario Bros.'') who are brandishing a plunger and a monkey wrench as weapons, a yellow-capped Toad, two large, grotesque [[Trouter]]s, a flying green [[Birdo]] being ridden by a [[Snifit]] holding two [[Beezo]] spears, a large purple frog monster with a necklace (possibly [[Wart]]) with a [[Hammer Bro]]ther in tow, a flying yellow [[Pidgit]], two [[Hoopster]]s with distinct heads (one of which has a worried expression), a green [[Tryclyde]], a pelican-like [[Albatoss]] holding a muscular red [[Bob-omb|Bob-Omb]] by the fuse, a giant red octopus with blue arms (possibly a complete reinterpretation of [[Blooper|Bloober]]), two tube worm-like creatures with sharp teeth and long tongues (possibly [[Piranha Plant]]s), and some goggle-wearing, long-tongued aliens atop spacecrafts with vaguely face-like fronts (possibly intended to be [[Lakitu]]s). King Koopa appears in the background and mostly looks as he does in the finished product but with more exaggerated proportions, while Princess Toadstool, the Shyguy, the Snifit, and the Beezo are fairly accurate to their artwork. The poster also shows a helmet-wearing skull mounted to a "Go Back!" sign, a Sphinx, a sea serpent, and some prehistoric reptiles. This loose, heavily abstracted depiction of game elements closely resembles that of their later show ''[[Captain N: The Game Master]]''.

According to [[Danny Wells]], him and co-star [[Lou Albano]] recorded the show on a six days schedule, where they would first film the live-action segments and then drive to another studio in order to record voices for the animated segments.  

In an interview about DIC's history in adapting video games to television, DIC executive Robby London stated that video games such as ''Super Mario Bros.'' were DIC's favorite type of media to adapt because "[...] the videogames themselves were colorful, imaginative, hip and more than a little bizarre – in the best sense" and that their sparse lores and simple character allowed more creativity than when adapting material from other media.<ref name="GamesTM">''GamesTM''. "[https://www.gamestm.co.uk/uncategorised/from-pixels-to-primetime-the-making-of-mario-and-sonics-cartoon-careers/ From Captain N to Sonic Underground: Behind videogames' earliest cartoons]. Retrieved September 13, 2016</ref> London also spoke positively of Nintendo's involvement in the show, stating "[...] Nintendo was reasonable, professional and good to deal with. Their America office seemed quite capable of speaking definitively on behalf of their Japanese owners, and I don’t remember any problematic disputes with Nintendo [...]" and contrasting it with DIC's more turbulent partnership with [[Sega]] for its three ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog|Sonic]]'' series.<ref name="GamesTM"></ref>

 

The ''Super Show'' was executive produced by [[Andy Heyward]], directed by Dan Riba and produced by [[John Grusd]], who also produced and directed the two subsequent ''Mario'' cartoons by DIC. Animation was provided by [[Sei Young Animation Co., Ltd.]]. The live-action sequences were co-produced with Saban Productions.

**King Koopa's appearance was loosely based on his sprite from ''Super Mario Bros.'' His main skin color is green instead of orange-yellow; his ribbed stomach is deeper yellow than its game color; he has a crocodilian snout that matches the rest of his skin in coloration; he has two spike-bands instead of five (worn on his wrists only), which are dark green with gold spikes, instead of black with white spikes; his shell has a bright green lining and fewer spikes than in the games; his horn- and spike-rings are green like his skin; he has a crown instead of a mane, and no eyebrows; his tongue is reptilian instead of human-like; and his eyes are yellow instead of white and lack their red irises.

**Mario and Luigi have overalls matching their cap colors, with blue shirts, and also have black hair instead of brown, along the lines of their early appearances in sprites and artwork.

**Toad's appearance is based on his sprite from ''Super Mario Bros.'', with the waistcoat being red instead of blue. In the first three episodes, all instances of white and red in his appearance were inverted, but this was fixed from the fourth episode onwards, although his shoes were recolored purple instead of the red from the original sprite. However, Toad's original inverted color scheme was reused for his [[Fire Mario|super form]] in the episode "The Fire of Hercufleas" and on VHS and DVD covers.

*In several episodes, Birdos were shown to fly, a trait not seen in any ''Mario'' game.

*Rather than becoming [[Fire Mario]], unlike in the games, Mario (or Luigi) would become "Super Mario" or "Super Luigi" upon touching either a [[Fire Flower]], [[Super Star|Starman]], or some other source of excessive power. As Super Mario, Mario could hurl [[fireball]]s, had super-strength, and on a few rare occasions, could even fly. Although Mario could lose his powers by taking a hit (similar to the 2D ''Mario'' side-scrollers), it was also possible for them to wear off after a while.

*The voices of Mario and Luigi in this show most resembles the voice of them heard today, whereas their voices in ''The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3'' and ''Super Mario World'' shows (voiced by [[Walker Boone]] and [[Tony Rosato]], respectively) was lower and raspier for Mario, and higher and softer for Luigi, instead of Mario having a higher voice and Luigi having a lower voice like [[Charles Martinet]] does for the two's voices, and he made neither of them any raspier than Mario and Luigi's voice actors in this show.

*Luigi's personality of being scared and cautious was (arguably) first used in ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'' Later, this personality appeared in video games, most notably in the [[Mario & Luigi (series)|''Mario & Luigi'' series]], ''[[Luigi's Mansion]]'', ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'', ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]'', ''[[Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon]]'', and ''[[Luigi's Mansion 3]]''.

*''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'': The arrangement of the start of the [[Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros.)|Ground Theme]] used before Mario's appearance in the teaser trailer for the film is the same  one used at the start of the show's opening theme.<ref>GirDude (October 6, 2022). [https://twitter.com/GirDude/status/1578120123902296065 They used the Super Show version of the theme in the trailer???? #mario #MarioMovie] ''Twitter''. Retrieved October 8, 2022.</ref> Two of the film's posters have the first verse of [[The Mario Rap]].<ref>Javier Corona-Lopez // JavierTheTAWOG&ATFanEst2007 (November 28, 2022). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U9jVga56a3s We're the Mario Brothers, and plumbing's our game] ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 30, 2022.</ref>

PlumbersYear.jpg|Live-action Mario & Luigi in "[[Plumbers of the Year]]"

==Foreign/international variations==

With the show being translated into 15 languages and 1 dialect ({{wp|Finnish language|Finnish}}, {{wp|French language|French}}, {{wp|German language|German}}, {{wp|Greek language|Greek}}, {{wp|Hebrew language|Hebrew}}, {{wp|Indonesian language|Indonesian}}, {{wp|Italian language|Italian}}, {{wp|Korean language|Korean}}, {{wp|Norwegian language|Norwegian}}, {{wp|Polish language|Polish}}, {{wp|Brazilian Portuguese|Portuguese}}, {{wp|Russian language|Russian}}, {{wp|Spanish language|Spanish}}, {{wp|Castilian Spanish}}, {{wp|Swedish language|Swedish}}, and {{wp|Taiwanese Mandarin}}) there are many differences between them.

*Some international versions only dub the animated segments or completely cut out the live-action segments as well. The Latin American dub left the opening and ending songs unchanged in English (no subtitles either), but the live action segments are present and dubbed. A narrator would read the episode title's translation as it appeared, usually starting with "today we present: episode's name" (this was a common practice for cartoon dubs), however, in some instances the episode was given a title completely different from the original.

*The French, Dutch and German dubs are the only international versions to completely re-dub the Plumber Rap, whereas other foreign markets use the English version and dub only the animated Mario head introducing the show. Also, the German and Dutch versions also re-dubs "Do the Mario" ("Mach den Mario") for the closing credits.

*The original international versions in Spain and Italy use an entirely different extended theme song.

*The Korean version uses a slightly modified lyrical version of the original Mario theme music and replaces the live-action skits with new ones starring Korean actors. The Korean skits feature original plots, sets, and costume designs, rather than simply remaking the Albano/Wells skits; among other changes, Mario & Luigi's outfits more closely resembles those of their game counterparts, their mustaches are stereotypical handlebar mustaches (as opposed to Albano & Wells' natural facial hair), and the set design is significantly more sterile.

*The Italian version cut the Friday live action skits and the ''Zelda'' episodes. Later, these animated episodes will be broadcasted in their own series: ''Un regno incantato per Zelda'' (''An enchanted kingdom for Zelda'').

|GerM=The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

|KorR=Syupeo Malio

|PorA=O Super Espetáculo dos Irmãos Mario

|PorAM=The Super Show of Super Mario Bros.

|SpaA=El súper programa de Super Mario Bros.<br>El súper show de Super Mario Bros.

|SpaAM=The super program of Super Mario Bros.<br>The super show of Super Mario Bros.

[[Category:DiC Entertainment]]