FANS:
MEMORIES:
kendra remembers...This show was pretty funny. I loved how his family was so articulate,yet Taz could barely string two words together. ... More »
Posted on 01/26/09
PHOTOS:
Cast:
Taz...Jim Cummings
Bull Gator...John Astin
Jake...Debi Derryberry
Jean...Miriam Flynn
Hugh...Maurice LaMarche
Molly...Kellie Martin
Axel Gator...Rob Paulsen
Mister Thickley...Dan Castellaneta
Didgeri Dingo...Rob Paulsen
Willie Wombat...Philip Proctor
Constance...Rosalyn Landor
Wendell T. Wolf...Jim Cummings
Daniel Platypus...Rob Paulsen
Timothy Platypus...Maurice LaMarche
Thickley...Dan Castellaneta
Buddy Boar...Jim Cummings
Bushwacker Bob...Jim Cummings
Francis X. Bushlad...Rob Paulsen
Bull Gator...John Astin
Jake...Debi Derryberry
Jean...Miriam Flynn
Hugh...Maurice LaMarche
Molly...Kellie Martin
Axel Gator...Rob Paulsen
Mister Thickley...Dan Castellaneta
Didgeri Dingo...Rob Paulsen
Willie Wombat...Philip Proctor
Constance...Rosalyn Landor
Wendell T. Wolf...Jim Cummings
Daniel Platypus...Rob Paulsen
Timothy Platypus...Maurice LaMarche
Thickley...Dan Castellaneta
Buddy Boar...Jim Cummings
Bushwacker Bob...Jim Cummings
Francis X. Bushlad...Rob Paulsen
Studio:
Warner Brothers
Release History:
9/7/91 - 9/3/94 Fox
Debuting in 1991, Taz-Mania featured the manic devil employed as a bellhop at the Hotel Tasmania in Australia alongside cohorts Constance, Bushwacker Bob, Mr. Thickly and Digeri Dingo. Audiences were also treated to a glimpse into Taz’s relatively normal family, which included his mellow father Hugh, homemaker mom Jean, siblings Molly and Jake and Turtle, the family dog.
The crazed devil had a couple of friendly cohorts, namely the Platypus Brothers, Daniel and Timothy, as well as a list of pesky predators determined to hunt him down, such as Bull and Axel Gator and Francis X Bushlad. But try as they might to apprehend the ever-spinning devil, he always managed to outwit them in their pursuit. Other recurring characters included the neurotic Wendell T. Wolf, Kiwi, Buddy Boar, and occasionally a cameo appearance from one of his old Warner Brothers cohorts, such as Marvin the Martian.
Much of Taz-Mania’s success lay not only in the character’s popularity with youngsters, but with older viewers as well, who fondly remembered his earlier exploits. Producers capitalized on this crossover popularity by creating humor that targeted audiences of all ages. As a result, Taz enjoyed a successful five-season spin on Fox.













