Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThe adventures of Joe McClaine, a schoolboy and spy for the World Intelligence Network who can have the knowledge of top experts transmitted to his brain by his scientist father.The adventures of Joe McClaine, a schoolboy and spy for the World Intelligence Network who can have the knowledge of top experts transmitted to his brain by his scientist father.The adventures of Joe McClaine, a schoolboy and spy for the World Intelligence Network who can have the knowledge of top experts transmitted to his brain by his scientist father.
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For me personally, Joe 90 is one of the best SUPERMARIONATION shows from the creative talents of Gerry and Sylvia Anderson.
It was one of the first television programmes, I remember watching when I was a boy.
This 1968 tv production, actually looked like it had money spent on it, unlike some 1960's children programmes that looked cheap and awful to watch.
Both the special effects and the model work are excellent for its time. This was in the days before CGI.
The dialogue is well written, and it is spoken well by the actors doing the voices for the puppets.
I have two favourite SUPERMARIONATION tv series, this one and Stingray.
It was one of the first television programmes, I remember watching when I was a boy.
This 1968 tv production, actually looked like it had money spent on it, unlike some 1960's children programmes that looked cheap and awful to watch.
Both the special effects and the model work are excellent for its time. This was in the days before CGI.
The dialogue is well written, and it is spoken well by the actors doing the voices for the puppets.
I have two favourite SUPERMARIONATION tv series, this one and Stingray.
Stingray was good, Thunderbirds were fantastic, and Captain Scarlet was awesome - but for me Joe 90 was the best of all. Maybe because I was about "Joe's" age when I watched it that it seemed all the more wonderful.
Typical Gerry Anderson - superb sets, rocking explosions and fantastical vehicles. What more could you want! Haven't seen it for years on TV but as all the others have made it back to UK TV fingers crossed...
Thanks Gerry!
(P.S. Every kid I grew up with who wore glasses probably hates this show!)
Typical Gerry Anderson - superb sets, rocking explosions and fantastical vehicles. What more could you want! Haven't seen it for years on TV but as all the others have made it back to UK TV fingers crossed...
Thanks Gerry!
(P.S. Every kid I grew up with who wore glasses probably hates this show!)
Joe 90 was one of those precious shows from the Century 21 stable from the glory days of the swinging sixties.
The show depicts the adventures of a young boy who, with the aid of his scientist father (Joe was adopted) is able to assume the brain patterns of any one, provided he wears a special pair glasses.
Typically this might be the brain pattern of a pilot or a computer expert.
This allowed the show's story lines to venture into territory that otherwise would have been impossible
One of the really memorable things about the show was the absolutely cracking title sequence with music by Barry Gray which really set the adrenaline flowing, and could only have been produced in the late sixties.
The whole show oozed quality and imagination of the type that you simply do not get in kids shows today.
This was a truly great and memorable show so come back Joe 90, we need you !
The show depicts the adventures of a young boy who, with the aid of his scientist father (Joe was adopted) is able to assume the brain patterns of any one, provided he wears a special pair glasses.
Typically this might be the brain pattern of a pilot or a computer expert.
This allowed the show's story lines to venture into territory that otherwise would have been impossible
One of the really memorable things about the show was the absolutely cracking title sequence with music by Barry Gray which really set the adrenaline flowing, and could only have been produced in the late sixties.
The whole show oozed quality and imagination of the type that you simply do not get in kids shows today.
This was a truly great and memorable show so come back Joe 90, we need you !
This show just doesn't seem to receive the popularity it deserves. It was made after Captain Scarlet and quite a few years after Thunderbirds when the puppet animation had improved considerably. Perhaps because it details the exploits of a young boy it seems in some way "for the kids". But some kid's show! The carnage in some episodes is unbelievable, like the time Joe "borrows" a MIG jet fighter off the Russians, they come after him, he blows them all out of the sky AND goes back to destroy the base! The hardware is as good as Thunderbirds if not as varied. Joe's dad's car for example. Not only does it look good whilst driving it flies too.
This is one of my best remembered shows from childhood days and when it is repeated I always sit down and watch. Good ol' Joe, may you never grow old and may you work for the World Intelligence Network indefinitely.
This is one of my best remembered shows from childhood days and when it is repeated I always sit down and watch. Good ol' Joe, may you never grow old and may you work for the World Intelligence Network indefinitely.
I watched a "SuperMarionation" themed day yesterday on the SF TV Channel, comprising episodes of Stingray, Thunderbirds and Joe 90 and it struck me how much Anderson's puppets had evolved from Stingray, through Thunderbirds to Joe 90. Before Joe 90 the puppets looked toy-like with large heads and stunted limbs. However the puppets in Joe 90 have bodies that are correct in all proportions and faces that look human (in fact they look so human the visual effect can be a bit weird). I especially noticed it in scene in a church where the congregation puppets had such lifelike facial features that, for a second, I thought I was watching inserted library stock of human extras but they were all puppets, all with unique human facial features. Gerry Anderson had reached his goal with Joe 90 of having miniature people but it's a pity the scripts were a bit top-heavy with their wish-fulfilment fantasies of many of Britain's oppressed 10 year-old boys.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaAccording to Gerry Anderson, the plot of Joe 90 was based around Gerry's pre-Supermarionation days when he served as an assistant editor for such films as Perversa (1945), handling recording tape on a daily basis. While pondering on the blanking and re-use of such tape, Anderson made a connection to the human brain's electrical activities, as he would later explain, "I read somewhere that the human brain is controlled by electrical impulses and how thoughts are stored electronically. I started toying with the story potential of a process that would allow the recording of brain patterns and transferring them to another brain. I was really likening it to magnetic recording, where material could be stored or transferred to another tape."
- Versiones alternativasSeveral episodes were later re-edited into the made-for-video "movie," The Amazing Adventures of Joe 90 (1981).
- ConexionesFeatured in Children's TV on Trial: The 1960s (2007)
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By what name was Joe 90 (1968) officially released in Canada in English?
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