The government confronts mysterious incidents that threaten international safety and determines it must employ a team of experts who are shrunken to microscopic size to infiltrate and ... See full summary »
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The government confronts mysterious incidents that threaten international safety and determines it must employ a team of experts who are shrunken to microscopic size to infiltrate and combat otherwise impenetrable dangers; thus is the Combined Miniature Defense Force created; it is led by US Navy Commander Jonathan Kidd, an expert frogman; Guru, a Tibetan wizard possessing fantastic powers; Erica Lane, an astronaut, doctor, and biologist; and Busby Birdwell, a scientist and engineer who builds the CMDF's primary aerial craft, the Voyager. Written by
Michael Daly
In episode #1 Professor Carter tells Guru they don't know how long they will stay miniaturized. Yet they show the count down timer set for a 12 hour time period from the very start. See more »
Quotes
Narrator:
[opening narration]
Headquarters: CMDF, Combined Miniature Defense Force. Project: Fantastic Voyage. Process: Miniaturization. Authority: Top Secret, highest clearance. Team: Jonathan Kidd, Commander. Guru, master of mysterious powers. Erica Lane, doctor/biologist. Busby Birdwell, scientist/inventor, builder of the Voyager. Mission: In their miniaturized form, combat the unseen, unsuspected enemies of freedom. Time Limit: 12 hours.
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In recent times I have watched about five episodes on the internet but all five have now been deleted. What is it about this show? It keeps getting away from us!
I am no expert on animation so I don't feel I can judge this series on those grounds. However, I know a lot about quality voice artists, good sci-fic sound effects and loud 1960s music...this series does wonders in those three areas! One regular voice artist - Marvin Miller - was also the voice of Robby The Robot in Forbidden Planet (1956) and it is a rather odd experience suddenly finding out The Chief is Robby.
I agree with the posters who are comparing this to Irwin Allen sci-fic of the 1960s. In fact, during recent viewings of Fantastic Voyage, I started calling it "Irwin Allen: The Cartoon". And I might add, the above mentioned sci-fic sound effects did double time on Irwin Allen television as well.
PS How many episodes did Irwin-writer William Welch write?
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In recent times I have watched about five episodes on the internet but all five have now been deleted. What is it about this show? It keeps getting away from us!
I am no expert on animation so I don't feel I can judge this series on those grounds. However, I know a lot about quality voice artists, good sci-fic sound effects and loud 1960s music...this series does wonders in those three areas! One regular voice artist - Marvin Miller - was also the voice of Robby The Robot in Forbidden Planet (1956) and it is a rather odd experience suddenly finding out The Chief is Robby.
I agree with the posters who are comparing this to Irwin Allen sci-fic of the 1960s. In fact, during recent viewings of Fantastic Voyage, I started calling it "Irwin Allen: The Cartoon". And I might add, the above mentioned sci-fic sound effects did double time on Irwin Allen television as well.
PS How many episodes did Irwin-writer William Welch write?