The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!: Difference between revisions
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==Episodes== | ==Episodes== | ||
{|align=center width=100% cellspacing=0 border=1 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse; font-family:Arial;" | |||
|- | |||
!style="background:#ff0000" width="20%"|Monday | |||
!style="background:#ff0000" width="20%"|Tuesday | |||
!style="background:#ff0000" width="20%"|Wednesday | |||
!style="background:#ff0000" width="20%"|Thursday | |||
!style="background:#ffd700" width="50%"|Friday (''The Legend of Zelda'') | |||
|- | |||
|<center>September 4, 1989</center><center>Episode #1 - [[The Bird! The Bird!]]</center><center>Live-action segment #1 - [[Neatness Counts]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 5, 1989</center><center>Episode #2 - [[King Mario of Cramalot]]</center><center>Live-action segment #2 - [[Day of the Orphan]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 6, 1989</center><center>Episode #3 - [[Butch Mario & the Luigi Kid]]</center><center>Live-action segment #3 - [[All Steamed Up]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 7, 1989</center><center>Episode #4 - [[Mario's Magic Carpet]]</center><center>Live-action segment #4 - [[Marianne and Luigeena]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 8, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #1 - [[zeldawiki:The Ringer|The Ringer]]</center><center>Live-action segment #5 - [[Slime Busters]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>September 11, 1989</center><center>Episode #5 - [[Rolling Down the River]]</center><center>Live-action segment #6 - [[The Mario Monster Mash]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 12, 1989</center><center>Episode #6 - [[The Great Gladiator Gig]]</center><center>Live-action segment #7 - [[Bonkers from Yonkers]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 13, 1989</center><center>Episode #7 - [[Mario and the Beanstalk]]</center><center>Live-action segment #8 - [[Bats in the Basement]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 14, 1989</center><center>Episode #8 - [[Love 'Em and Leave 'Em]]</center><center>Live-action segment #9 - [[Will the Real Elvis Please Shut Up!]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 15, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #2 - [[zeldawiki:Cold Spells|Cold Spells]]</center><center>Live-action segment #10 - [[Magic's Magic]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>September 18, 1989</center><center>Episode #9 - [[The Great BMX Race]]</center><center>Live-action segment #11 - [[Mama Mia Mario]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 19, 1989</center><center>Episode #10 - [[Stars in Their Eyes]]</center><center>Live-action segment #12 - [[Alligator Dundee (The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! segment)|Alligator Dundee]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 20, 1989</center><center>Episode #11 - [[Jungle Fever]]</center><center>Live-action segment #13 - [[Dance]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 21, 1989</center><center>Episode #12 - [[Brooklyn Bound]]</center><center>Live-action segment #14 - [[Cher's Poochie]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 22, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #9 - [[zeldawiki:The White Knight|The White Knight]]</center><center>Live-action segment #15 - [[Wild Thing]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
||<center>September 25, 1989</center><center>Episode #13 - [[Toad Warriors]]</center><center>Live-action segment #16 - [[E.C. The Extra Creepy]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 26, 1989</center><center>Episode #14 - [[The Fire of Hercufleas]]</center><center>Live-action segment #17 - [[The Marios Fight Back]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 27, 1989</center><center>Episode #15 - [[Count Koopula]]</center><center>Live-action segment #18 - [[Magician (The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! segment)|Magician]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 28, 1989</center><center>Episode #16 - [[Pirates of Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #19 - [[Do You Believe in Magic?]]</center> | |||
|<center>September 29, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #4 - [[zeldawiki:Kiss'n Tell|Kiss'n Tell]]</center><center>Live-action segment #20 - [[Mommies Curse]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>Ocotober 2, 1989</center><center>Episode #17 - [[Two Plumbers and a Baby]]</center><center>Live-action segment #21 - [[Lost Dog]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 3, 1989</center><center>Episode #18 - [[The Adventures of Sherlock Mario]]</center><center>Live-action segment #22 - [[Plumbers of the Year]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 4, 1989</center><center>Episode #19 - [[Do You Princess Toadstool Take This Koopa...?]]</center><center>Live-action segment #23 - [[Mario Hillbillies]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 5, 1989</center><center>Episode #20 - [[The Pied Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #24 - [[Super Plant]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 6, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #5 - [[zeldawiki:Sing for the Unicorn|Sing for the Unicorn]]</center><center>Live-action segment #25 - [[Fred Van Winkle]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>Ocotober 9, 1989</center><center>Episode #21 - [[Koopenstein]]</center><center>Live-action segment #26 - [[Baby Mario Love]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 10, 1989</center><center>Episode #22 - [[On Her Majesty's Sewer Service]]</center><center>Live-action segment #27 - [[9001: A Mario Odyssey]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 11, 1989</center><center>Episode #23 - [[Mario and Joliet]]</center><center>Live-action segment #28 - [[Fake Bro]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 12, 1989</center><center>Episode #24 - [[Too Hot to Handle]]</center><center>Live-action segment #29 - [[Time Out Luigi]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 13, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #6 - [[zeldawiki:That Sinking Feeling|That Sinking Feeling]]</center><center>Live-action segment #30 - [[Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>Ocotober 16, 1989</center><center>Episode #25 - [[Hooded Robin and His Mario Men]]</center><center>Live-action segment #31 - [[Flower Power]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 17, 1989</center><center>Episode #26 - [[20,000 Koopas Under the Sea]]</center><center>Live-action segment #32 - [[Vampire Until Ready]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 18, 1989</center><center>Episode #27 - [[Mighty McMario and the Pot of Gold]]</center><center>Live-action segment #33 - [[Heart Throb]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 19, 1989</center><center>Episode #28 - [[Mario Meets Koop-zilla]]</center><center>Live-action segment #34 - [[Fortune Teller]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 20, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #7 - [[zeldawiki:Doppelganger|Doppelganger]]</center><center>Live-action segment #35 - [[The Magic Love]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>Ocotober 23, 1989</center><center>Episode #29 - [[Koopa Klaus]]</center><center>Live-action segment #36 - [[Little Marios]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 24, 1989</center><center>Episode #30 - [[Mario and the Red Baron Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #37 - [[Gorilla My Dreams]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 25, 1989</center><center>Episode #31 - [[The Unzappables]]</center><center>Live-action segment #38 - [[George Washington Slept Here]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 26, 1989</center><center>Episode #32 - [[Bad Rap]]</center><center>Live-action segment #39 - [[Caught in a Draft]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 27, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #8 - [[zeldawiki:Underworld Connections|Underworld Connections]]</center><center>Live-action segment #40 - [[Defective Gadgetry]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>Ocotober 30, 1989</center><center>Episode #33 - [[The Mark of Zero]]</center><center>Live-action segment #41 - [[Toupee]]</center> | |||
|<center>Ocotober 31, 1989</center><center>Episode #34 - [[The Ten Koopmandments]]</center><center>Live-action segment #42 - [[The Artist]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 1, 1989</center><center>Episode #35 - [[The Koopas Are Coming! The Koopas Are Coming!]]</center><center>Live-action segment #43 - [[Zenned Out Mario]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 2, 1989</center><center>Episode #36 - [[The Trojan Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #44 - [[Texas Tea]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 3, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #9 - [[zeldawiki:Stinging a Stinger|Stinging a Stinger]]</center><center>Live-action segment #45 - [[The Great Hereafter]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>November 6, 1989</center><center>Episode #37 - [[Quest for Pizza]]</center><center>Live-action segment #46 - [[The Painting]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 7, 1989</center><center>Episode #38 - [[The Great Gold Coin Rush]]</center><center>Live-action segment #47 - [[Game Show Host]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 8, 1989</center><center>Episode #39 - [[Elvin Lives]]</center><center>Live-action segment #48 - [[Home Radio]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 9, 1989</center><center>Episode #40 - [[Plumbers Academy]]</center><center>Live-action segment #49 - [[Glasnuts]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 10, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #10 - [[zeldawiki:A Hitch in the Works|A Hitch in the Works]]</center><center>Live-action segment #50 - [[Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>November 13, 1989</center><center>Episode #41 - [[Karate Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #51 - [[Adee Don't]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 14, 1989</center><center>Episode #42 - [[Mario of the Apes]]</center><center>Live-action segment #52 - [[Chippie Chipmunks]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 15, 1989</center><center>Episode #43 - [[Princess, I Shrunk the Mario Brothers]]</center><center>Live-action segment #53 - [[A Basement Divided]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 16, 1989</center><center>Episode #44 - [[Little Red Riding Princess]]</center><center>Live-action segment #54 - [[No Way to Treat a Queenie]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 17, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #11 - [[zeldawiki:Fairies in the Spring|Fairies in the Spring]]</center><center>Live-action segment #55 - [[Pizza Crush]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>November 20, 1989</center><center>Episode #45 - [[The Provolone Ranger]]</center><center>Live-action segment #56 - [[Goodbye Mr. Fish]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 21, 1989</center><center>Episode #46 - [[Escape from Koopatraz]]</center><center>Live-action segment #57 - [[French]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 22, 1989</center><center>Episode #47 - [[Mario of the Deep]]</center><center>Live-action segment #58 - [[Two Bums from Brooklyn]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 23, 1989</center><center>Episode #48 - [[Flatbush Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #59 - [[Opera]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 24, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #12 - [[zeldawiki:The Missing Link|The Missing Link]]</center><center>Live-action segment #60 - [[Tutti Frutti, Oh Mario|Tutti Frutti Mario]]</center> | |||
|- | |||
|<center>November 27, 1989</center><center>Episode #49 - [[Raiders of the Lost Mushroom]]</center><center>Live-action segment #61 - [[Cyrano de Mario]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 28, 1989</center><center>Episode #50 - [[Crocodile Mario]]</center><center>Live-action segment #62 - [[Rowdy Roddy's Rotten Pipes]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 29, 1989</center><center>Episode #51 - [[Star Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #63 - [[Santa Claus Is Coming to Flatbush]]</center> | |||
|<center>November 30, 1989</center><center>Episode #52 - [[Robo Koopa]]</center><center>Live-action segment #64 - [[Captain Lou Is Missing]]</center> | |||
|<center>December 1, 1989</center><center>''The Legend of Zelda'' episode #13 - [[zeldawiki:The Moblins Are Revolting|The Moblins Are Revolting]]</center><center>Live-action segment #65 - [[The Ghoul of My Dreams]]</center> | |||
|} | |||
==Lyrics== | ==Lyrics== | ||
===Plumber Rap Part 1 (Show Intro)=== | ===Plumber Rap Part 1 (Show Intro)=== |
Revision as of 18:03, January 19, 2013
Template:TV-infobox The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! was the first animated series based on the Super Mario series of videogames to be produced by DIC Entertainment, and the only one to be produced directly for syndication.
Each episode began with a live-action segment (all of which took place before the brothers discovered the Mushroom Kingdom.) starring Mario (portrayed by World Wrestling Federation star Lou Albano) and Luigi (Danny Wells) living in Brooklyn, where they would often be visited by a celebrity guest star at Mario Brothers Plumbing; a basement workshop which doubled as their home.
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 Toadstool, and Toad would battle against King Koopa (Bowser) throughout the many lands of Mushroom World, often in a 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 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.
Wart, the main antagonist of the second game, was never in any of the episodes, yet most of his minions managed to appear as members of the Koopa Pack. Like most 1980s cartoons, King Koopa would prolong the series' run by escaping from his adversaries (which he did through the use of Magic Potion), despite the fact that they could easily catch him.
The basis of the storyline (introduced at the beginning of every animated episode) was that Mario and Luigi were working on a bathtub drain which unknowingly was a warp zone to the Mushroom Kingdom, and Mario and Luigi had literally gone down the drain and ended up in the Mushroom Kingdom, by sheer coincidence causing problems for King Koopa and rescuing Toad and Princess Toadstool. Now that they were rescued, the focus for the Mario Brothers was to return to Brooklyn, while stopping King Koopa's tyranny whenever they could. Lou Albano and Danny Wells also voiced Mario and Luigi for the animated segment. It was never revealed if their live action sequences were a prequel to the animated series; or if they successfully returned to Brooklyn and resumed their duties in the plumbing business.
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 live-action segment was interrupted with scenes from that week's upcoming episode of The Legend of Zelda.
The Super Mario Bros. cartoon was shown on Mondays through Thursdays only. On Fridays, the show would air The Legend of Zelda cartoons based on the game of the same name.
In 1990 the show changed its name to Club Mario, replacing the live-action Mario segment with two completely different characters known as Tommy Treehugger and Co-M.C., with occasional appearances by Tammy Treehugger (Tommy's twin sister) and Evil Eric (Co-M.C.'s evil twin brother).
Broadcast History
The show lasted from 1989 to 1990, and was available to watch from Yahooligans! TV starting in March 2004, with a new episode usually uploaded every week. However, on December 24, 2005 it was taken down along with all DiC Entertainment cartoons.
As of November 3, 2009 it can be watched at Jaroo.com, a video-streaming website owned by Cookie Jar Group. The website routinely cycles through all fifty-two of the show's episodes, hosting five at any given time. Each Tuesday, the next episode in line is added, with the oldest being dropped.
As of 2011, it can be watched via Netflix and Hulu.
Cast
Regulars
- Lou Albano — Mario
- Danny Wells — Luigi
- Jeannie Elias — Princess Toadstool, Birdo, and Shy Guy
- John Stocker — Toad, Mouser, Koopa Troopa and Beezo
- Harvey Atkin — King Koopa and Tryclyde
- Robert Bockstael — (Additonal Voices)
- Dorian Joe Clark — (Additonal Voices)
- Rob Cowan — (Additonal Voices)
- Denise Pidgeon — (Additonal Voices)
- Paulina Gillis — (Additonal Voices)
- Greg Morton — (Additonal Voices)
- Joyce Gordon — (Additonal Voices)
- Greg Swanson — (Additonal Voices)
- Diane Fabian — (Additonal Voices)
- Marilyn Lightstone — (Additonal Voices)
- Marla Lukofsky — (Additonal Voices)
Guest Stars
- Nicole Eggert (herself)
- Danica McKellar (Patty)
- Karen Hartman (Patty's mother)
- Jim Ward (Patty's father)
- Sgt. Slaughter (himself)
- Joseph Griffo (small Mario)
- Lyle Alzado (himself)
- Eugene Liebowitz (Dr. Frankenstein)
- Craig Armstrong (Frankenstein's Monster)
- Larry Gelman (Dr. Sigmund Fruitcake)
- Jim Ward (Count Zoltan Dracula)
- Fred Travalena (Elvis Presley)
- Paul Elder (Alligator Dundee)
- Shabba-Doo (himself)
- Pam Matteson (Cher)
- Clare Carey (E.C.)
- David Horowitz (himself)
- Harry Blackstone Jr. (himself)
- Magic Johnson (himself)
- Pam Matteson (herself)
- Marty Allen (Imperial Poobah)
- Donna Douglas (Ellie Mae)
- Gary Schwartz (Dr. Toby)
- Patrick Dempsey (Plant Monster)
- Regina Williams (Susanna Ross)
- Phillip Clark (HAL 9001)
- Ed Metzger (Einstein)
- Vic Dunlop (Pietro)
- Nedra Volz (Angelica)
- Scott Nemes (Young McDonald)
- Rob Stone (himself)
- Kay Ballard (Madam AGoGo)
- Brian Bonsall (himself)
- Craig Armstrong (gorilla)
- Ed Metzger (George Washington, Ralph Washington)
- Gary Schwartz (Inspector Klean)
- Larry Gelman (Vincent Van Gook)
- Sonny Trinidad (Obi-Wan Cannoli)
- Norman Fell (Ted Bull)
- Howard Stevens (himself)
- Jim Lange (himself)
- Gary Owens (The Wonderfully Wacky Willy White)
- Martin C. Gardner (Mikhail S. Gorbachev)
- Melanie Chartoff (Tawny Tyler)
- Fred Travalena (Mr. Gibbel)
- Gary Schwartz (Doc Freud)
- Vicki Bakken (Liz)
- Nedra Volz (Mrs. Periwinkle)
- Courtney Gibbs (Luigi's girlfriend)
- Joe Bellan (Tommy Lasagna)
- Karen Hartman (Mrs. Gammliss)
- Vanna White (Roxanne)
- Rowdy Roddy Piper (himself)
- Kort Falkenberg (Nick)
- Cyndi Lauper (herself)
- Ernie Hudson (himself)
- Moon Zappa (Marilyn)
- Elvira (herself)
- Norman Fell (Fred Van Winkle)
- Willard E. Pugh (Little Robert)
- Paula Irvine (Mad Donna)
- Maurice LaMarche (Inspector Gadget)
- Elaine Kagan (The Old Psychic Lady with the Evil Eye Who Reads Fortunes and Knows Everything Before it Happens)
- Eve Plumb (Jodie)
Episodes
Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday (The Legend of Zelda) |
---|---|---|---|---|
Lyrics
Plumber Rap Part 1 (Show Intro)
Hey paisanos! It's the Super Mario Brothers Super Show!
We're the Mario Brothers, and plumbing's our game
We're not like the others who get all the fame
If your sink is in trouble, you can call us on the double
We're faster than the others, you'll be hooked on the Brothers Unh!
H-hooked on the Brothers
Gimme gimme, gimme gimme
Yo, you're in for a treat, so hang on to your seat
Get ready for adventure and remarkable feats
You'll meet Koopas, the Troopas, the Princess, and the others
Hangin' with the plumbers, you'll be hooked on the brothers, to the brink!
Unh! Unh!
I say a h-h-h-h-hooked on the brothers!
The brothers!
The brothers!
Plumber Rap Part 2 (Animated Episodes Intro)
Gimme
Yo, yo!
It's the Mario Brothers and plumbin's their game
Found the secret warp zone while working on the drain
Lend the princess a hand in the Mushroom Land.
Join the action with the plumbers, you'll be hooked on the brothers!
Nooooooooow, evil Koopa and his Troopas are up to misbehavin'
They kidnapped the princess; Mushroom Land needs savin'
Abusin' and confusin' everybody he discovers
They can't help but be hooked on the brothers! Unh!
Do the Mario (Closing Credits)
- Main article: Do the Mario
Do the Mario!
Swing your arms from side to side,
Come on, it's time to go!
Do the Mario!
Take one step, and then again.
Let's do the Mario, all together now!
You've got it!
It's the Mario!
Do the Mario!
Swing your arms from side to side,
Come on, it's time to go!
Do the Mario!
Take one step, and then again.
Let's do the Mario, all together now!
Come on now, it's just like that!
DVDs
- 3 one-disc sets by Sterling Productions.
- 3 one-disc sets by Maximum Entertainment (U.K. only).
- 1 one-disc set by Trimark.
- 2 four-disc box-sets by Shout! Factory (released 2006).
- 1 two-disc set by Beyond Home Entertainment (Australia only).
Artistic licenses
- King Koopa's appearance was based on his sprite from Super Mario Bros.; Princess Toadstool's was based on her sprite from Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros. 2.
- In several episodes, Birdos were shown to fly, a trait not seen in any Mario game.
- Rather than becoming Fire Mario, Mario (or Luigi) would become "Super Mario" upon touching either a Fire Flower, Starman, or some other source of excessive power. As Super Mario, Mario could hurl fireballs, had super-strength, and on a few rare occasions, could even fly. Although Mario could lose his powers by taking a hit, it was also possible for them to wear off after a while.
- Luigi was given green eyes, despite the fact that game artwork and future appearances have always shown them to be blue. However, on the cover of the Volume 1 DVD set, Luigi's eyes are blue.
- In the first three episodes, Toad's color scheme was inverted. He sported a red cap with white spots, a white vest and red pants. This was fixed from the fourth episode onwards, although it was reused for Toad's "Super Toad" form in a later episode.
- Trouters were portrayed as being far more vicious than they were in Super Mario Bros. 2, and would pursue anybody who came near them as if they were piranhas. Also, their appearance more closely resembles that of Cheep-Cheeps than the Trouters seen in the game.
Quotes
- For a full list of quotes, see here.
Trivia
- 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 of the show.
- When shown in reruns after cancellation, DiC took out all the song covers played during the chase scenes, and replaced them with instrumentals of songs featured in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 and Super Mario World. This was probably done for licensing reasons as the lyrics of the song covers are copyrighted.
- From 1989 to 1991, Kid Klassics released NTSC VHS videos of the show. These videos contained two, one, or no live-action segments, and featured the cartoon segments as they originally aired (meaning they included the cover songs that were edited out in later airings). On these videos, the "Super Mario Bros." theme wasn't included before the cartoon segment.
- Luigi's personality of being scared and cautious was first used in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!. Later, this personality appeared in video games most notably in the Mario & Luigi series and Luigi's Mansion.
- Several times in the series, goofs occured such as Mario and Luigi switching colors. Most notably, in the episode, "Quest for Pizza", Luigi was seen speaking with Princess Toadstool's voice at one point.
Gallery
External Links
- Watch and read about all the toons at SuperMarioShow.com
- Watch The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! on Jaroo.com
Template:The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Animated
Template:The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Live