Mario All Stars: Difference between revisions
Reddragon19k (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
(54 intermediate revisions by 28 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{italic title}} | |||
[[ | {{about|the television series|the baseball team|[[Mario Fireballs]]|other uses|[[Super Mario All-Stars (disambiguation)]]}} | ||
'''''Mario All Stars''''' was a compilation | [[File:AllStarsCartoon.png|thumb|200px|The ''Mario All Stars'' title card]] | ||
'''''Mario All Stars''''' was a compilation television show that was released in 1994 on cable television, first airing on The Family Channel (now {{wp|Freeform_(TV_channel)|Freeform}}), then later in edited reruns on the USA Network. It featured 40 episodes of the animated segments from ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!]]'' and all thirteen [[Super Mario World (television series)|''Super Mario World'']] episodes with time-compressed footage and no live-action segments. No episodes from ''[[The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' were used, likely due to it instead airing on the USA Network at the time. Advertisements for the series stated the episodes to be "40 brand-new adventures."{{ref needed}} The show was produced by [[Nintendo]] in association with [[DIC Entertainment]], like the previous cartoons of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. | |||
''Mario All | ''Mario All Stars'' was most likely named after ''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'', another compilation of past ''Super Mario'' works (although games rather than television episodes). When this show aired on the USA Network, it was advertised as '''''Super Mario Brothers All Stars'''''.{{ref needed}} | ||
The introduction to the show contained scenes from the ''Super Mario Bros.'' opening segment from ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'' (where [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] get pulled down the [[Warp Zone|Warp Drain]] and roll into the [[Koopa Troopa]]s), and also clips from the opening to ''Super Mario World''. The opening theme music was | The introduction to the show contained scenes from the ''Super Mario Bros.'' opening segment from ''The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!'' (where [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] get pulled down the [[Warp Zone|Warp Drain]] and roll into the [[Koopa Troopa]]s), and also clips from the opening to ''Super Mario World''. The opening theme music was a slightly shortened version of the end credits theme from ''Super Mario World''. | ||
{{TV series and films}} | |||
[[Category:Television series]] | |||
[[Category:The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!|*]] | |||
[[it:Mario All Stars]] | |||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category: The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!|*]] |
Latest revision as of 22:26, September 26, 2024
- This article is about the television series. For the baseball team, see Mario Fireballs. For other uses, see Super Mario All-Stars (disambiguation).
Mario All Stars was a compilation television show that was released in 1994 on cable television, first airing on The Family Channel (now Freeform), then later in edited reruns on the USA Network. It featured 40 episodes of the animated segments from The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! and all thirteen Super Mario World episodes with time-compressed footage and no live-action segments. No episodes from The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 were used, likely due to it instead airing on the USA Network at the time. Advertisements for the series stated the episodes to be "40 brand-new adventures."[citation needed] The show was produced by Nintendo in association with DIC Entertainment, like the previous cartoons of the Super Mario franchise.
Mario All Stars was most likely named after Super Mario All-Stars, another compilation of past Super Mario works (although games rather than television episodes). When this show aired on the USA Network, it was advertised as Super Mario Brothers All Stars.[citation needed]
The introduction to the show contained scenes from the Super Mario Bros. opening segment from The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (where Mario and Luigi get pulled down the Warp Drain and roll into the Koopa Troopas), and also clips from the opening to Super Mario World. The opening theme music was a slightly shortened version of the end credits theme from Super Mario World.