Fury (TV series)

  • Highland Dale ( Fury )
  • Peter Graves (Jim Newton )
  • William Hudson ( Henry Jenkins )
  • Bobby Diamond ( Joey Newton )
  • William Fawcett ( Pete Wilkey )
  • Ann Robinson ( Helen Watkins )
  • Jimmy Baird ( Rodney " Pee Wee " Jenkins )
  • Tom Keene (Sheriff )
  • James Seay (Sheriff )
  • Ronald Keith ( Freddie - 1956 )
  • Roger Mobley ( Homer " Packy " Lambert )

Fury (English for rage, fury ) is the name of a horse from the novel Fury by Albert G. Miller and an eponymous television series from American production.

  • 7.1 credits of the consequences of 1950er/1960er
  • 7.2 New prestressing

The standard

The 114- part television series was produced from 1955 to 1960 in the United States in the Black - and-white format of ITC Entertainment and TPA and aired from 1958 in Germany a week in the afternoon program of the First German Television. Each sequence consisted of about 25 minutes of airtime.

The result is the series for a youth book by Albert G. Miller from the early 1950s, which was later published as a hardcover on the German market. Series and book play in the American West. In the 1960s there were also radio play records with the speakers of the TV series.

People and actors

The series heroes and their performers were:

  • Fury ( an American Saddlebred Horse, stallion )
  • Robert Leroy ( "Bobby" ) as Diamond Joe Newton ( Original: Joey ), who at the beginning about 9 -year-old orphan boy
  • Peter Graves as Jim Newton, Joey's adoptive father, a rancher
  • William Fawcett as Pete Wilkey, the foreman of the ranch ( "mother" )
  • Jimmy Baird as Rodney Pee Wee Jenkins
  • Roger Mobley as Homer Packy Lambert

In the beginning, Joe had several friends; a Franky occurs frequently. Later, it is then regularly Pee Wee, which is separated into a sequence of Packy. In supporting roles sometimes occur on women and girls.

Action

The plot of the first episode of " Fury" largely corresponds to the original book, though greatly reduced (to mention that just this first episode was synchronized almost 30 years later). All other episodes are written by the television writers.

The approximately 9 -year-old orphan boy Joey comes through a decision of the guardianship court to the Broken Wheel Ranch by Jim Newton (Peter Graves). There, he succeeds as the only to appease the wild Mustang Fury and ride. In addition, since the rancher Jim Newton freed him from a suspicion of theft, he befriends with this and remain on the ranch, especially the older foreman Pete also still touching care of him and partially occupies the role of mother. These protagonists are now experiencing many adventures, which always Fury plays a major role. Joey understands himself and his horse like a man - Fury can watch gangster, get help uva A recurring behavior of Fury is the nudge - either to tease someone or to bring him to a place where help is needed.

There are different patterns of action in the series. Mention may be made of the existence of threats or horse Joey, competitions with bad boys and / or their fathers, and natural disasters. In the course of no fewer than five years, turning "Fury " by sometimes develops very sentimental with the little Packy ( Roger Mobley ) who has his pockets always crammed with all sorts of more or less useful things, to comedy section. What makes this children's series is both thorough and diverse characterizations of the main characters. It's never just goes to the adventure itself, but it is always attempted to identify conflicts of everyday life solutions according to general morality.

Fury in Germany

First-run

Until the mid- 1960s, 57 episodes were dubbed. Reps ran initially until the end of the 60s. The mid-1980s, these episodes have been shown by some broadcasters ARD again. Only in the holiday program in 1987 were 40 "new" episodes and 1988 again 16 further demonstrated with a new leader for the first time. The latest iteration ended in early 1997. Furyfolgen Since October 2007 published on 4 DVDs as a box.

Sequence shown in the non- German-speaking

There are 113 German - dubbed episodes. The only episode Sonic Boom ( German: sonic boom ) was not broadcast in Germany. This is about jets that thunder across the Broken Wheel Ranch and disrupt their inhabitants. Throughout the episode all come to the opinion that the military of the United States is of great importance. Sonic Boom has intricate scenes with a helicopter and a seemingly genuine promotional film of the American army.

Synchronization

Trivia

The German rock band Fury in the Slaughterhouse ( to German: Fury in the slaughterhouse) derives its name to the series stallion.

Title credits

Biasing the consequences of 1950er/1960er

Joey calls his friend's name out loud in the prairie. This reputation hears the miles away listening horse and galloped over hill and dale and hill and dale to his human friend. This now patting the neck of the black stallion and says, "Well Fury, how about a little ride, do you want? " To which Fury (so Joey can better ascend ) to " kneel ", joyous neighing and both of them ride.

New bias

Scenes of the first episode at a rapid cut backed with exciting music.

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