Hoze Houndz

Canadian animated television program


Hoze Houndz
Created byGerald Tripp
Country of originCanada
No. of seasons6
No. of episodes78 (156 segments)
Production
Running time30 minutes
Production companyAmberwood Entertainment
Original release
NetworkFamily Channel
ReleaseOctober 4, 1999 (1999-10-04) –
July 4, 2006 (2006-07-04)

Hoze Houndz is a Canadian animated television program which premiered October 4, 1999 on Family Channel.[1] It features six dalmatian dogs (Hozer, Squirt, Steamer, Fontaine, Crystal and Brooke) who work as firefighters in the fictional town of Bonehead Hollow.

Produced by Amberwood Entertainment,[2] with production, pre-sales and licensing by Alliance Atlantis,[3] each of the 78 half-hour episodes produced consisted of two 11 minute stories with interstitials.

The 2002 episodes "Hockey Night in Bonehead Hollow" and "Phantom in the Arena" featured Ron MacLean and Don Cherry voicing commentators at hockey games, parodying their own real-life roles with Hockey Night in Canada.[4]

Cast

  • Rick Jones as Hozer, Squirt, Various senior citizens, Yorgone, Marty "Martin" Beaver, Gunther, and various male characters
  • David L. McCallum as Additional Voices
  • Norm Berketa as Officer Klock (Season 2 and 3)
  • Kevin Tysick as Additional Voices
  • Lianne Picard-Poirier as Crystal, Brooke, various female characters
  • Kristen C. Smith as Mole Person, Reporter, The Torch
  • Anne Lishman as Fontaine (season 1)
  • Thelma Farmer as Fontaine (season 2), Various Female Characters
  • Timothy Mooney as Ranger Bob
  • Dean Hagopian as Additional Voices
  • Tori Hammond as Peggy
  • Dean Hawes as Additional Voices
  • John Koensgen as Additional Voices
  • Terrence Scammell as Crushor, Police Chief, Mad Dog Eccur, Beakor (Forrest Grump), Mighty Cyclops, Screaming Vocal Effects and Additional Male Voices
  • Kate Hurman as The Gipsy Bug and Additional Voices
  • Brady Moffatt as Glen (Pudding up a Fight and Pudding Power) and Additional Voices
  • Michael O'Reilly as Steamer, Bonehead Hollow Mayor, Perry Swinger, Bubbles O'shea, Vocal Effects and Various male characters
  • Debbie Murphy as Additional Voices
  • Paul Rainville as Additional Voices
  • Ross Wilson as Captain Smirk, Manitoba Jones, Captain Remarkable, Jimmy Walnutty, The firehouse speaker, Kristof and Additional Voices
  • Peter Dillon as Nick Slickman (The Nickmaster), Officer Klock (Later Seasons) and Additional Voices
  • John Stocker as Additional Voices
  • Genevieve Spicer as Additional Voices
  • Jerri Southcott as Additional Voices
  • Dave Brown as Additional Voices
  • Kevin Tysick as Additional Voices
  • Len Cochrane as Uncle Mac
  • Sweeney MacArthur as Additional Voices
  • Jack Eyeamie as Additional Voices
  • Lara Rhodes-Wickes as Additional Voices
  • Amanda Tripp as Additional Voices
  • Tara Strong as Additional Voices

Credits

  • Sheldon Wiseman - Executive Producer[4]
  • Neil Hunter - Creative Producer, Director, Story Editor
  • Stacey Eberschlag - Director[5]
  • Chris Butler - Storyboard Supervisor
  • Dave Brown - Layout Supervisor
  • Mike Stevens - Posing Supervisor
  • Derek Bond - Design Supervisor
  • Peter R. Brown - Overseas Animation Supervisor
  • Edmund Egan - Music
  • Michael O'Hara - Layout Artist

Broadcast

In addition to running on Family Channel in Canada, the show was also broadcast in Spain.[6]

See also

  • Dog City
  • Road Rovers
  • Basket Fever

References

  1. ^ Malleck, Bonnie (September 2, 1999). "Specialty channels add variety". The Record. Kitchener, Ontario. p. D14. ProQuest 275697542.
  2. ^ Atherton, Tony (January 13, 1998). "Ottawa animation studios see action : New names, new investors". Ottawa Citizen. p. C8. ProQuest 240175076.
  3. ^ Clark, Andrew. "Cool, cute and Canadian: The best new kids' shows are all made in Canada". Maclean's. Toronto. Gale A55874594.
  4. ^ a b Stubbs, Dave (October 2, 2002). "Coach's Corner duo stay together in cartoon: Hockey pundits voice Hoze Houndz". Montreal Gazette. p. A1. ProQuest 433876301. Retrieved April 8, 2022.
  5. ^ Holla, Anand (28 April 2016). "Get up to scratch on professional animation software". Gulf Times. Doha, Qatar. Gale A450915243. Retrieved 8 April 2022.
  6. ^ "Hoze Houndz off to Spain". Ottawa Citizen. April 6, 2006. p. B3. ProQuest 240956461.

External links

  • Hoze Houndz at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
  • v
  • t
  • e
Family Channel original programming
Current
Former
1990s debuts
2000s debuts
2010s debuts
2020s debuts
See also