Cast
- George O'Hanlon – George Jetson
- Penny Singleton (her last film) – Jane Jetson
- Tiffany – Judy Jetson
- Patric Zimmerman – Elroy Jetson
- Don Messick – Astro the Dog
- Jean Vander Pyl – Rosie the Robot
- Mel Blanc – Mr. Cosmo Spacely
- Ronnie Schell – Rudy-2
- Patti Deutsch – Lucy-2
- Dana Hill – Teddy-2
- Paul Kreppel – Apollo Blue
- Russi Taylor – Fergie Furbelow
- Brad Garrett (In his film debut) – Bertie Furbelow
- Susan Silo – Gertie Furbelow
- Rick Dees – Rocket Rick Ragnarok
- Steve McClintock – Cosmic Cosmo
- Frank Welker – Squeep / Grungees
- Janet Waldo – Robot secretary
- B.J. Ward – Gertrude
- Michael Bell – Board member #1
- Jeff Bergman – George Jetson / Mr. Cosmo Spacely (additional scenes) / Basketball Coach
The film features roughly the same voice cast as the television series except for Judy and Elroy. Daws Butler, the original voice of Elroy, had died in 1988. The voice was provided by Patric Zimmerman. Janet Waldo, the original voice of Judy Jetson, recorded the part for this film but her voice was later replaced by then-pop starlet Tiffany. Studio executives hoped that Tiffany would attract a younger audience. Waldo continued to voice the part in subsequent Jetsons productions. Displeased with the casting change, voice director Andrea Romano had her name removed from the finished film.
Because George O'Hanlon, the voice of George Jetson, and Mel Blanc, the voice of Mr. Spacely, both died during production of the film in 1989 (O'Hanlon died in February, while Blanc died five months later), Jeff Bergman filled in for both characters in some scenes. The film was dedicated to the memories of both men. Tiffany sang three songs used in the film ("I Always Thought I'd See You Again", "You and Me", and "Home"), which are on the soundtrack album along with "Jetsons' Rap" by XXL and tracks by other artists.
Read more about this topic: Jetsons: The Movie
Famous quotes containing the word cast:
“what has cast such a shadow upon you The negro.”
—Herman Melville (18191891)
“Nothing is so foolish, they say, as for a man to stand for office and woo the crowd to win its vote, buy its support with presents, court the applause of all those fools and feel self-satisfied when they cry their approval, and then in his hour of triumph to be carried round like an effigy for the public to stare at, and end up cast in bronze to stand in the market place.”
—Desiderius Erasmus (c. 14661536)
“Sometimes, because of its immediacy, television produces a kind of electronic parable. Berlin, for instance, on the day the Wall was opened. Rostropovich was playing his cello by the Wall that no longer cast a shadow, and a million East Berliners were thronging to the West to shop with an allowance given them by West German banks! At that moment the whole world saw how materialism had lost its awesome historic power and become a shopping list.”
—John Berger (b. 1926)