El Chavo Animado
El Chavo Animado | |
---|---|
Genre |
Comedy Animation Slapstick Satire |
Based on |
Characters created by Roberto Gómez Bolaños |
Developed by | Roberto Gómez Fernández |
Voices of |
Jesús Guzmán Sebastián Llapur Mario Castañeda Erica Edwards Moisés Suárez Aldana Erika Mireles Sebastián Llapur Maggie Vera Leonardo García Julieta Rivera |
Theme music composer |
Herrera Pérez Adrián Alejo Flores Luis Fernando |
Opening theme | "El Chavo" |
Ending theme | "El Chavo" |
Country of origin | Mexico |
Original language(s) | Spanish |
No. of seasons | 7 |
No. of episodes | 139 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) |
Roberto Gómez Bolaños(†) Roberto Gómez Fernández Fernando de Fuentes José C. García de Letona |
Running time | 22 minutes |
Production company(s) | Ánima Estudios |
Distributor | Televisa |
Release | |
Original network |
Canal 5 Cartoon Network Latin America |
Picture format |
480i: SDTV (2006–2009) 1080i: HDTV (2009–2014) |
Original release | October 21, 2006 – June 6, 2014 |
Chronology | |
Related shows |
El Chavo del Ocho El Chapulin Colorado |
External links | |
Website |
El Chavo Animado (also known as El Chavo: The Animated Series) is a Mexican animated series based on a live-action TV series El Chavo del Ocho, created by Roberto Gómez Bolaños with a same series creator who created the live-action TV series El Chavo del Ocho.[1]
After several years of successful reruns of the original series, Televisa launched simultaneously in Mexico, and the rest of Latin America, an animated version of the program made by Ánima Estudios on October 21, 2006 to capitalize on the nostalgia and popularity of the original series. Along with the series, Televisa launched a huge marketing campaign that included merchandise tie-ins to capitalize on the expected success of the show. For the series launching event a full set was built imitating the computerized background, where a presentation showed how the animation was made. Many elements of the original series, including most of the original stories were included in the animated series.
The series aired via Kabillion On Demand in English in North America. Despite appearing in the video-on-demand service, the series did not appear or was mentioned on the official Kabillion website until the relaunch of the site in April 2012, after which the series was placed there. The series is also available on YouTube in multiple languages.
As of 29 April 2014, the show has been renewed for a seventh season.[2] Doctor Chapatín makes a guest appearance in the episode "Quico se manchó". It is confirmed that the next season will introduce "La Chilindrina" (Mr. Raimond's daughter) back to the cast, as confirmed by Roberto Gómez Fernandez. The character was initially unavailable for the creators of the animated series as the concept was not originally by Chespirito, but rather by Maria Antonieta de Las Nieves (who played the role in the original show and several others).
Voice cast
Spanish dub
- Jesús Guzmán as El Chavo / Godínez
- Sebastián Llapur as Quico
- Mario Castañeda as Don Ramón / Ñoño
- Erica Edwards as Doña Florinda / La Popis
- Juan Carlos Tinoco (Season 1–2) and Moisés Suárez Aldana (Season 3–present) as Professor Jirafales
- Erika Mireles as Doña Clotilde (La Bruja del 71)
- Víctor Delgado (Season 1–5) and Sebastián Llapur (Season 5–present) as Señor Barriga
- Maggie Vera as Paty
- Leonardo García (Season 1–6) and Hector Miranda (Season 6–present) as Jaimito el Cartero
- Julieta Rivera as Gloria
English dub
- Mona Marshall as Chavo / Miss Pinster (The Witch of 71)
- Doug Erholtz as Quico / Mr. Raymond
- Kate Higgins (to episode 52) as Phoebe / Mrs. Worthmore / Gordon
- Erin Fitzgerald (episode 53 onward) as Phoebe / Gordon
- Laura Post Mrs. Worthmore (episode 53 onward)
- Bob Buchholz as Professor Girafalde
- Yuri Lowenthal as Junior
- Dave Mallow as Mr. Beliarge / Manny the Mailman / Mr. Crookley
- Tara Platt as Patty / Gloria
Background
The cartoon depicts the children in the right scale compared to the original live action series where the children were played by adults, and the feel was given to the character through their way of dressing, speaking, and mainly through giving them oversized toys.
But this was not the first attempt to animate the characters of the show. Previously, claymation sequences were created for the credits of the original series in the late 1970s. and 2D animations were used for a "submarinos marinela" commercial, and later for the credits of "Chespirito", the program that succeeded both "El Chavo" and its sister series El Chapulín Colorado.
In this animated series, La Chilindrina, one of the most popular characters of the original show, doesn't appear due to on-going disputes between María Antonieta de las Nieves and Roberto Gómez Bolaños on the copyrights of the character. At the time of production, De las Nieves had and still has the rights of the Chilindrina Character and didn't come to an agreement with the producer of the show, one of the sons of Gómez Bolaños and also a noted Televisa executive, over royalties. De las Nieves won the copyrights of the character on the basis that it was based on her persona and the traits of the character brought forth by her, and presented in previous characters she performed prior to the conception of the show. However the Gomez Bolaños estate claims that Roberto Gómez as the show writer, created the character and De las Nieves only portrayed it, and as such owns the rights to the character. Although the character was included on the original launching materials, it was removed from the final production.
English dub
The series was later dubbed into English and aired in Kabillion's video-on-demand which featured major changes to the basic style of the original El Chavo series:
- The theme song for the series was changed to a more upbeat theme song talking about the series' characters rather than just the instrumental music from the original dub.
- Most of the names were changed and Americanized (with the exception of El Chavo, Quico, and Gloria), implying that the series takes place in America instead of Mexico. A couple of examples are Professor Jirafales becoming Professor Girafalde, Doña Florinda to Mrs. Worthmore, Don Ramón to Mr. Raymond and Doña Cleotilde to Miss Pinster. The Spanish cuisine was changed to the American diet as well. The localization changed from Mexico to New York City.
- The title names were changed to more American phrases to fit the show's plot such as the episode "What Ghost Around Comes Around" is a parody of "What goes around comes around".
- The characters catchphrases were either different or slightly altered from the original Spanish phrases. One example is El Chavo's catchphrase "Eso, eso, eso" becoming "That's true, that's true, that's true" or "That's it, that's it, that's it", both of which are loosely equivalent to the original. A more significant change however, is Professor Jirafales' catchphrase being changed from "Ta-ta-ta-taaaaa-TAH!!!" to "No-no-no-nooooo-NO!!!". Also, "chusma", when said by either Doña Florinda or Quico in reference to Don Ramón, is rendered as "lowlife". Jaimito's avoiding "fatigue" becomes his "tiredness makes him too tired". Some phrases like Chavo's crying "Pipipipipi" stayed the same but because the actors do not have Hispanic accents, their sounds would be kind of different like Chavo's "Pipipi" would sound like "Bibibi" if not heard correctly.
- The series features more comedy and many running gags that appeal more to American viewers but their dialogue kind of tilts the humor.
- The original Spanish theme song can be heard in the credits on every episode with some exceptions like the Christmas special and the Acapulco episode
- When speaking, the characters usually tend to repeat some of the words they've already said in synonyms or different formations very fast along with conclusion and sometimes even repeating the second again. This is because the directors are trying to match the English speaking dialogue with the Spanish mouth and lip movements so they can be synced to what they are saying. Although it's confusing at first, it's better to understand when listened carefully. In order. Chavo's English dialogue is the most difficult to comprehend.
- The characters tend to use the word "jeepers" most of the time, especially Chavo, when frightened or surprised, instead of the Spanish word, "chanfle". Although, some of the time, they use the word when they're angry instead of excited (such as in one episode, Don Ramon shouted angrily "Double jeepers! Triple jeepers!").
- Some scenes were edited and replaced because it would be difficult to digitally translate the fast scenes' text into English such as Dona Florinda's outside restaurant shots that were moving too fast, so they had to be freeze framed in order to have a direct translation.
The English translation was done by Fabiola Stevenson, a Mexican director and voiceover artist residing in Los Angeles, California who was hired by The Dubbing House a Mexican Post Production house. The English version is the only El Chavo cartoon series with a sung intro as all of the other dubs have instrumental music instead. Fabiola Stevenson and Javier Ponton are now finished with Americanizing the series and only 52 episodes of all episodes are in English. The recording was done at Henckahontas Studios, in Burbank California. English production for the show started in 2009 and has been completed.
American names
Chavo, Gloria and Quico are the only characters whose names have not been Americanized or changed. Although Paty's name sounds the same, the American version adds another "t" to the name.
- Don Ramón - Mr. Raymond
- Doña Florinda - Mrs. Worthmore
- Professor Jirafales - Professor Girafalde
- Doña Cleotilde/La bruja de 71 - Miss Pinster/The Witch of 71
- Señor Barriga - Mr. Beliarge
- Jaimito el cartero - Manny the Mailman
- La Popis - Phoebe
- Ñoño - Junior
- Godínez - Gordon
- Paty - Patty
- El Chapulín Colorado - Captain Hopper
- Señor Hurtado - Mr. Crookley
- Serafina - Stephanie
- El Justiciero Enmascarado - The Secret Masked Crusader
- La Rubia Margot - Margot Blonde
- Panfilo - The Baby
- Vicente/Chente - Chova
- Rufino Malacara - Ruffino Meanface (only in El Chavo Kart)
Challenges and differences with the original series
Being El Chavo a popular TV series that hold most of the fun in the severely repeated gags that takes the public to a simple story, there were at the beginning not much ideas to develop in the animated version. Also the Chilindrina character was pulled out due to the legal problems with Maria Antonieta de las Nieves, being this character "substituted" by Ñoño, that becomes one of the main characters (in the original series, Ñoño was a recurring character due to being performed by Edgar Vivar and seldom appeared when Señor Barriga was present). When the story shows necessary to bring more girls, Popis and Paty, a guest characters in the original series become a recurring characters and later one of the main characters.
The first season chapters were animated adaptations of the most popular episodes of the original series even ending with the last episode that had the classic cast together (Vacaciones en Acapulco). From second season and beyond, the series became to show original stories and new guest characters. For example, instead of having El Chapulin Colorado as the main superhero, they also add El Justiciero Enmascarado, a luchador-esque superhero to the kids imagination. Also, the characters have adventures outside the neighborhood so they were able to visit museums, the zoo, entertainment parks and more.
Also, due to the orientation to child audience, the physical and spoken violence that normally rounds around the original series, were softened to show a more cartooned violence. Sometimes, the characters shows some Mexican popular culture themes inside the episodes (for example, Quico refers to a vacation where he fell out to a river, mirroring the Edgar se cae meme where he takes the part of Edgar and Ñoño the part of Edgar's cousin).
Every depiction of violence from adults towards children from the original series was removed too. The most notorious is Don Ramon's custom of hitting Chavo after he annoys him. Instead of that, Don Ramon simply turns to the camera with an angry expression.
Localization and changes in English version
The episode "La mascota de Quico" (Trial and Terror in English) was changed during the English version. In the Spanish and Portuguese versions, Quico's pet cat dies due to being run over by Chavo. The English version states that the cat ran away and the censorship about both scenes of the killed Cat was replaced in the English version with Chavo ashamed and the hospitalized cat in the wheels.
The episode "Una Mosca en el Cafe" (Bread and Butterflies in English) featured a dubbing change. In the Spanish and Portuguese versions, Chavo calls flies "mosca" (fly in Spanish). The English version features Chavo calling them "what'cha ma call'ems" (Los Churruminos) thinking that they are imaginary creatures in his head. Also in that episode, "La Fonda de Dona Florinda" became "Mrs. Worthmore's Cafe". To adapt the series for American viewers, the Mexican cuisine such as sopa de tortilla, arroz con leche, enchiladas and caldo de pollo gets replaced with the American diet and cuisine such as hot dogs (with sauerkraut), hamburgers, soups (presumably chicken noodle soup), chocolate cake, rice bowls and spaghetti and meatballs. Pancakes existed in both versions but it was called hotcakes in the Spanish version while just "pancakes" in the English version. Also in that episode, when everyone laughed at Junior for the third time, he said to the professor "¡Mírelo, eh!" (Did you see that huh? or "I hear That! I hear That!") in the original version while the English version, he said "You see Professor?". Also in that episode, Professor Girafalde gave the bad kids "zeros" in the original version while the English version, he gives them "D's", an American grade letter (although "F" is worse than a "D", which Quico made a mistake of asking the teacher for it).
In the episode "El juego de beisbol" (Know Hitter's in English), Chavo pretends to be a goalkeeper from several soccer national teams including the ones from Peru, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Argentina and Mexico. When he said he's from Mexico, he is referencing to the fact that the original Mexican version, the vecindad is from Mexico, meaning that the English version's localization is changed to the United States. Although Jesus Guzman (voice actor for Chavo in Spanish dub) says he's the goalkeeper of Mexico in Spanish, it could be a coincidence, the famous football player Cuauhtemoc Blanco is mentioned but in English version is quiet about Mexican football players.
In the episode "Amar a los enemigos" (Love thy Enemy in English), Professor Girafalde asks Chavo to explain from the beginning "why Quico's crying", Chavo mentions "Adam and Eve" in the English version (not the Spanish version) meaning that the series does take place in America in the English version and Chavo's religion is a Christian, and with censorships.
In the episode "Futbol Americano" (Kickin It in English), the kids play American football but it wasn't called (American) football in the English version meaning it's another reference to the fact that the series takes place in the USA at the English version.
In the episode "Los bomberos" (Fire in the Hole in English), when Chavo and Quico were playing astronauts, during the computer animation shots of the rocket, a Mexican flag is seen, one of the things AF The Dubbing House seemed to miss on their censors in Americanization.
In the episode "Los globos" (Ballooney in English), when Mr. Raymond was thinking about children in his imagination (drawn in a children's like art style), a grave appeared with his hat on it and it's engraved "Don Ramón" with a Christian symbol and Ramon Valdez's actual birth and death (Don Ramón is Mr. Raymond's original Spanish name from the original series). Meanwhile, it is a sign that he's also Christian like Chavo.
In the episode "¡Como suben los alimentos!" ("What Goes Up, Must Come Down in English), when Chavo was mentioning about Adam and Eve (played by Worthmore and Girafalde), he stated that they moved to New York and ate the apple in which they were kicked out because they couldn't pay the rent from God (played by Beliarge). Since the Adam and Eve scene was a play on the Chavo cast, it means that the American's relocation is in New York and not in Mexico.
In the episode "El Hombre Invisible" (Invisible Man in English), it is mentioned many cities in Mexico, like Guadalajara, Monterrey, Chimpancingo, Cuernavaca, etc. But in English version it is not mentioned.
When Manny's apartment is shown, there is a picture frame of "Tangamandapio". The picture wasn't Americanized into "Upsidedowntown". Possibly because the picture was too dark and deep to be noticed.
Everytime Girafalde's classroom is shown, one of the posters on the wall is a Mexico map. Since the English versions new location is at New York City, the map should have been American (maybe due to the fact that the picture was too dark and deep to be noticed).
In the episode "Deudas a pagar y sillas a pegar" (Chair Repair in English), there was a scene showing Cristóbal Colón in a burial with the sign Tangamandapio on the covers. In the English version, the word was edited and replaced with Christopher Columbus, possibly to edit reference to Mexican culture. Ironically, both of the dubs were talking about Columbus but with different pronunciations; the Spanish variation Colón and the English variation Columbus.
In the episode "Vamos al circo" (Let's Go to the Circus in English), the attractions featuring an annoyed short man with male pattern baldness, a barking duck and a three legged dog. In the original version, the man was known as "El enano mas alto del mundo" (The world's tallest midget) while the English version, he is known as "The world's baldest man". That wasn't the correct translation unlike the other attractions "Perro de tres Patas" (Three-legged dog) and "Pato que ladra" (Barking Duck) which were actual translations. Possibly because they thought the word "midget" would be offensive for children.
In the episode "Un bebé en la vecindad" (Baby Talk in English), the title for the episode in the original version shows Chavo, Quico, Dona Florinda and Don Ramon looking at the baby who is showing his arms (one of them holds a rattle) wanting to be picked up. The English version, the title picture is changed to a still picture of the baby in a basket shaking his rattle, for a mysterious reason and the original name of the baby is "Panfilo" so in English dub that name is not used.
List of episodes
1st season (2006–2007)
The original title is in Spanish which aires in Canal 5. The American title is the English version which aires in Kabillion in which the English titles are based on popular American phrases or sayings, not actual translations. The French title is for the French dub and the Portruguese title is for the Brazilian version of El Chavo.
Original Title | American Title | French Title | Portuguese Title |
Los globos | Balloons | Ballons | Os balões |
El insomnio del Chavo | Snoozer Losers | Insomnie | Insônia |
Una mosca en el café | A Fly in the Coffee | Une mouche dans le café | Uma Mosca no Café |
Satanás | Satan | Satan | Cachorrinho Satanás |
Los yeseros | Plasters | Plâtrier | Os Gesseiros |
La venta de churros | Churros on Sale | Une vente de churros | Barraca de Churros |
Toques a ritmo de vals | Lights Out | Touches finales au rythme de la valse | No Ritmo da Valsa |
Falta de agua en la vecindad | Dry Spell | Le manque d'eau | Falta de Água |
El juego de béisbol | Baseball Game | Le jeu de baseball | O Jogo de Beisebol |
El Chavo lavacoches | Chavo Wash Cars | Il ya un lave-auto dans mon quartier | Lava-Rápido do Chaves |
Fútbol Americano | American Football | Football | Futebol Americano |
Un ratero en la vecindad | A Brief Thief in the Neighborhood | Un voleur dans mon quartier | O Ladrão da Vizinhança |
La mascota de Quico | Quico's Pet | Quico's Pet | A Mascote do Quico |
Fotos buenas, regulares y peores | A Picture's Worth a Thousand Nerds | Photos bon, passable ou pire (je pense) | Fotos Boas, Mais ou Menos e Ruins |
El amor llegó a la vecindad | Love in the Neighborhood | L'amour est arrivé dans les environs | O Amor Chegou à Vizinhança |
Una broma de gran peso | What Ghost's Around Comes Around | One grosse blague d'un kilo | Uma Brincadeira de Mau Gosto |
Cuéntame una de fantasmas | Phantoms Stories | Histoires de fantômes counter | A Casa da Bruxa |
Clases de box | Boxing Lessons | Des cours de boxe | Como Treinar Um Novo Campeão |
Deudas a pagar y sillas a pegar | Chair Repair | Dette équivalant à payer plus de chaises et collez | Quanto Mais Quente Pior |
Los bomberos | Firemen | * 911 Ligne d'urgence | Os Bombeiros |
Limpieza en la vecindad | Cleaning in the Neighborhood | Nettoyage d'une journée dans le quartier | Abre a Torneira |
Pintando la vecindad | Painting the Neighborhood | Soins, la peinture fraîche dans les environs | Pintando a Vila |
El desayuno del Chavo | Chavo's Breakfast | Chavo petit-déjeuner | O Desjejum do Chaves |
La casita del Chavo | Chavo's Little House | Le chalet Chavo | A Casinha do Chaves |
Los sonámbulos | Sleepwalkers | Nuit des mille Sleepwalkers | Sonâmbulos |
Vacaciones en Acapulco | Vacacions in Acapulco | Vacances à Acapulco, Mexique | Vamos Todos à Acapulco |
2nd season (2007–2008)
The original title is in Spanish which aires in Canal 5. The American title is the English version which aires in Kabillion in which the English titles are based on popular American phrases or sayings, not actual translations. The French title is for the French dub and the Portruguese title is for the Brazilian version of El Chavo. This is the last English Dubbed season of the El Chavo cartoon series as Fabiola Stevenson has completed her ordered 52 episodes.
Original Title | American Title | French Title | Portuguese Title |
El gran premio de la vecindad | The Grand Prix of the Neighborhood | La grande course du quartier | O Grande Prêmio da Vizinhança |
El Justiciero Enmascarado | The Secret Masked Crusader | Le croisé masqué | O Justiceiro Mascarado |
Las historias de terror | Horror Stories | Les histoires d'horreur | As histórias de terror |
¡Como suben los alimentos! | What Goes Up, Must Come Down! | De la nourriture, mais parfois légèrement inférieurs | Como sobem os alimento |
El Dinero perdido | Lost Money | L'argent perdu | O Dinheiro Perdido |
Cuidemos el agua | Wasting Water | Croissante de l'eau | Vamos Cuidar da Água |
Don Ramón enamorado | Raymond's in Love | Don Ramon en amour avec une sorcière | Seu Madruga Apaixonado |
Amar a los enemigos | Love the Enemies | Amour ou la haine des ennemis | Amando os Inimigos |
El Hombre Invisible | The Invisible Man | The Invisible Man | O Homem Invisível |
Las aguas frescas | Fresh Waters | Eau douce | Refrescos do Chaves |
Don Ramón lechero | Mr. Raymond Milkman | Don Ramon est une laiterie | O Leiteiro |
La vecindad en guerra | The Neighborhood at War | Quartier déclare la guerre | Vizinhança em Guerra |
Se busca | Wanted | Voulu | Procura-se |
Canta, Chavo | Chavo Sings | John Jacobson Arrives | Chaves, o Cantor |
¡Esas llantitas, Señor Barriga! | Love Handles | Il ya un golf de quartier, veulent jouer | Olha o Pneu, Sr. Barriga! |
Invasión extraterrestre | Alien Invasion | l'expérience secrète non X | Invasão Extraterrestre |
Vamos al campamento | Let's go to the Camp | Le Camp | O Acampamento |
Los dientes de leche | Baby Teeth | Baby Teeth | Os Dentes de Leite |
La novia del Chavo | Chavo's Girlfriend | Épouse de l'Chavo | A Namorada do Chaves |
Un bebé en la vecindad | A Baby in the Neighborhood | Un bébé dans le quartier | Um Bebê na Vila |
Vamos al circo | Let's go to the Circus | tous aller au cirque | Vamos ao Circo |
Las olimpiadas | The School Olympics | Les Jeux olympiques du quartier | As Olimpíadas |
Los juguetes de papel | Paper Toys | Paper Toys | Brinquedos de Papel |
Los piratas | Pirates | Pirates | Os Piratas |
Regalo de Navidad I | Christmas Present I | Spécial Noël de chevreau animés 1 auxquel participe | Os Presentes de Natal |
Regalo de Navidad II | Christmas Present II | Spécial Noël de chevreau animés 2 auxquels participe | O Verdadeiro Espírito do Natal |
3rd season (2008–2009)
The original title is in Spanish which aires in Canal 5. The American title is the English version. The French title is for the French dub and the Portruguese title is for the Brazilian version of El Chavo. At present, it's not known if any of the future episodes will be in English as Fabiola Stevenson has completed her ordered 52 episodes.
Original Title | American Title | French Title | Portuguese Title |
Visita al zoológico | Visit to the Zoo | Visite du zoo | Visita ao zoológico |
Todo por un pastel | All for a Cake | Tous joué pour un gâteau | Tudo por um bolo |
El partido de fútbol | Soccer Match | Le match de football | A partida de futebol |
Como de película | As of the Movie | Comme un film | Como num filme |
El Chavo y el lobo | Chavo and the Wolf | Il ya un loup dans le voisinage | Chaves e o lobo |
Una historia de vaqueros | A Cowboys Story | A l'Ouest | No Velho Oeste |
Aguas con las ranas | Watch out with the Frogs | Grenouilles jeu | Cuidado com as rãs |
Teatro en la vecindad | Theater in the Neighborhood | Un théâtre dans notre quartier | Teatro na vila |
Dos mosqueteras y el Chavo | Two Musketeers and Chavo | deux mousquetaires et Chavo | Duas mosqueteiras e o Chaves |
Un día de suerte | A Lucky Day | Un jour de chance | Um dia de sorte |
Vamos a la feria | Let's go to the Fair | La foire | O parque de diversões |
El valor de la amistad | Friendship Vale | une valeur sur l'amitié | O valor da amizade |
¡Aquí espantan! | Here Scares! | Voici des phénomènes! | A noite dos espantos |
Caido del cielo | Out of the Blue | Tombé du ciel | Caído do céu |
Un festival de ambiente | An Ambient Festival | Une ambiance de fête | O festival do meio ambiente |
Un día en la tele | A Day on the TV | La folie dans un studio de télévision | Um dia na televisão |
Un buen recado | A Good Message | Un bon message | Um bom recado |
El repartidor de pizzas | Mr. Raymond Pizza Delivery | La livraison de pizza | O Entregador de Pizza |
El ataque de los insectos | Attack of the Insects | L'attaque des insectes | O Ataque dos Insetos |
Los niños pintores | Painter Children | Les garçons peintres | Pintando o Sete |
Visita al museo | Visit to the Museum | Visitez le musée | Visita ao Museu |
No te vayas, Ñoño | Don't go away, Junior | Ne pas aller Ñoño | Não se vá, Nhonho |
Invierno en la vecindad | Snow in the Neighborhood | Hiver dans les environs | Inverno na vizinhança |
La casa del árbol | Tree House | Cabane dans les arbres | A Casa na Árvore |
La máquina del tiempo I | Time Machine 1 | The Time Machine I | A Máquina do Tempo - Parte 1 |
La máquina del tiempo II | Time Machine 2 | The Time Machine II | A Máquina do Tempo Parte 2 |
4th season (2009–2010)
Original Title | American Title | French Title | Portuguese Title |
Viaje espacial | Space Travel | Voyage Espace | A Viagem Espacial |
La planta del Chavo | Chavo's Plant | L'usine de Chavo | A Planta do Chaves |
Una montaña altisisisísima | A Mountain Very Very Very Very Higher | Une montagne très très très très élevé | Uma Montanha Altissississíssima |
Una aventura a lo grande | A Big Big Adventure | Une grande aventure à la | Uma Aventura das Grandes |
Una vecindad de leyenda | A Neighborhood Legend | Une Légende de Voisinage | Uma Vila de Lendas |
Burbujas y más burbujas | Bubbles and More Bubbles | Bulles et Plus de Bulles | Borbulhas e mais Borbulhas |
Por arte de magia | Magic Art | Magic Art | Por Arte Magica |
El consejero sentimental | Sentimental Councillor | Sentimental Conseiller | O Conselheiro Sentimental |
Aventura submarina | Submarine Adventure | Aventure Sous-marine | Aventura Submarina |
La vecindad en venta I | Neighborhood on Sale Part I | Vente de Voisinage Part I | A Venda da Vila Parte 1 |
La vecindad en venta II | Neighborhood on Sale Part II | Vente de Voisinage Part II | A Venda da Vila Parte 2 |
El Chavo científico | Chavo Scientific | Chavo Scientifique | Chaves, o Cientista |
Don Ramón Superestrella | Mr. Raymond Superstar | Don Ramon Superstar | Seu Madruga, o Popstar |
Una historia en la prehistoria | A Story in the Prehistory | Une Histoire de la Préhistoire | Uma História na Pré-História |
Todos en forma | All on Form | Tous Fitness | Todos em Forma |
El huevo fresco | Fresh Egg | Cool Oeufs | O Ovo Fresco |
Artes Marciales | Martial Arts | Arts Martiaux | Artes Marciais |
Las goteras en la vecindad | Leaks in the Neighborhood | Fuites | As Goteiras |
La serenata de Doña Florinda | Mrs. Worthmore's Serenade | Sérénade | A Serenata de Dona Florinda |
Granja en la vecindad | Farm in the Neighborhood | Ferme Dans les Voisinage | A Granja da Vila |
El taxi del Chavo | Chavo's Taxi | La Chavo's Taxi | O Táxi de Chaves |
Viaje en metro | Subway Travel | Underground Voyage | Viagem no Metrô |
5th season (2010–2011)
Original Title | American Title | Portuguese Title | French Title |
El Chavo en Egipto | El Chavo in Egypt | Chaves no Egito | El Chavo en Egypte |
Historias de la vecindad | Neighborhood Stories | Histórias da Vila | Histoires de voisinage |
El amuleto del Chavo | Chavo's Amulet | O Amuleto do Chaves | L'amulette Chavo |
¿Quién toca el piano? | Who plays the Piano? | Quem Toca o Piano? | Qui joue du piano? |
Las chuzas del Chavo | Chavo's Bowling | Os Lances do Chaves | Les Chuza de Chavo |
Un ataque de hipo | A Hiccups Attack | Um Ataque de Soluço | Un hoquet |
Don Ramón peluquero | Mr. Raymond Barber | Seu Madruga Cabeleireiro | Don Ramón Barber |
Las fiestas de Tangamandapio | Tangamandapio Parties | As Festas de Tangamandápio | Les parties Tangamandapio |
Radio Vecindad | Radio Neighborhood | Radio Vizinhança | Radio voisinage |
Vuela, Chavo | Fly, Chavo | O Voo do Chaves | Voler, Chavo |
Los empleos del Chavo | Chavo's Works | Os Empregos do Chaves | Les emplois de Chavo |
Un amigo robot | A Robot Friend | Um Amigo Robô | Un ami de robot |
Vamos al estadio | Let's go to the Stadium | Vamos ao Estádio | Nous allons au stade |
¡Qué bonita navidad! | That Nice Christmas! | Que Natal Bonito | Quel beau cadeau de Noël! |
6th season (2012–2013)
Original Title | American Title | Portuguese Title | French Title |
Un eclipse en la vecindad | An Eclipse in the Neighborhood | Um eclipse na vizinhança | Une éclipse dans les environs |
Un día en la lavandería | A Day in the Laundry | Um dia na lavanderia | Une journée dans la buanderie |
El libro mágico | Magic Book | O livro magia | la livre magie |
El juego de Tenis | Tennis Game | O jogo de tênis | Le jeu de tennis |
Viaje en avión | Plane Travel | Air Travel | Air Voyage |
El ginmasio de la vecindad | Gym of the Neighborhood | O bairro área de fitness | Le quartier de la zone de remise en forme |
La grúa de Don Ramón | Mr. Raymond's Crane | Seu Madruga Guindaste | Don Ramón grue |
¡Qué zorrillo! | What Skunk! | O gambá! | Qu'est-ce que la mouffette! |
El Chavo hipnotista | Chavo Hypnotist | O hipnotizador Chaves | L'hypnotiseur Chavo |
Caballeros y dragones | Knights and Dragons | Cavaleiros e Dragões | Chevaliers et Dragons |
Por si las moscas | Just in Case | Apenas no caso de | Juste au cas où |
La Máscara del Justiciero | The Mask of the Righteous | A Máscara do Justiceiro | Masque des Justes |
La fábrica de juguetes | Toys Factory | A Fábrica de Brinquedos | Le Toy Factory |
7th season (2014)
Original Title | American Title | Portuguese Title | French Title |
El Conde Crápula | Count Crapula | O Conde Dracúla | |
Hipnósis aguda | Acute hypnosis | Hipnose aguda | |
Vamonos de vacaciones I | Let's go on vacations I | Vamos as férias I | |
Vamonos de vacaciones II | Let's go on vacations II | Vamos as férias II | |
Quico se manchó | Quico spilled | Quico se sujou | |
Historias de Amor I | Love Stories I | Histórias de Amor I | |
Historias de Amor II | Love Stories II | Histórias de Amor II |
Spin-offs and merchandise
Televisa has released 6 episodes of El Chavo in Mexico in 2007. In Brazil the same collections are released by Universal Video Entertainment in 2008 under the title Chaves em Desenho Animado. In 2004 were launched dolls in Mexico representing Quico, La Popis (Phoebe), Don Ramón (Mr. Raymond), Doña Florinda (Mrs. Worthmore) y Profesor Jirafales (Professor Girafalges). In 2006, McDonald's and Bimbo Products launched another six dolls, there's a new videogame of Nintendo DS that will be launched in Mexico but still doesn't have dates this premiere, will in Latin America with Spanish and Portuguese calls "El Chavo animado: El videojuego", and launched a CD with soundtrack of El teatro del Chavo Animado, in Mexico, with songs basen in the original series and El Chapulin Colorado too.
A stage show based on the animated series, featuring actors in full body costumes with masks, and a music soundtrack based on updated versions of the songs used in the live show has toured several cities.
A Facebook game was released in March 2012 called La Vecindad del Chavo where the player designs his own neighborhood kid and shares missions with the other characters of the Vecindad in order to increase the friendship with them and also joins them in actions like clearing the neighborhood, playing some games in the vicinity or inside the imagination of the kids (like a Star Wars-esque game where the play must shut down Quico ships before they escape). The game was developed by Playful Play studios in Monterrey, Mexico.
Video games
A video game based on the series was released on April 27, 2012 for the Wii and is a Mario Party like game where the players can play some Mexican games in order to win points. The game was developed by Kaxan Media Group and was developed by Slang Publishing and Televisa Home Entertainment. It is only available in Mexico.
In 2014, another game named El Chavo Kart was released for multiple platforms, such as Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.[3] Like the previous game, it's also based on the animated series and its gameplay is loosely based on Mario Kart series.
El Chapulin Colorado Animado
After the success of the animated series El Chavo Animado, with 7 seasons and 139 episodes aired in addition to its presence in different platforms, Televisa is prepared, with development of Ánima Estudios, the first installment of The Chapulin Animado released in April 2015 to Online and YouTube, later released for TV on July 26, 2015.[4]
Broadcast
El Chavo is broadcast on the following stations around the world:
Region | Network(s) |
---|---|
Argentina | Telefe / Cartoon Network / Max TV / Canal de las Estrellas / Canal 9 |
Brazil | SBT / Cartoon Network / Canal de las Estrellas Brasil / TLN Network |
Bolivia | Canal de las Estrellas |
Canada | Teletoon |
Chile | Mega / Cartoon Network / Boomerang |
Colombia | Cartoon Network / Boomerang / RCN-TV |
Costa Rica | Cartoon Network / Repretel |
El Salvador | TCS Canal 2 / Cartoon Network |
Ecuador | Cartoon Network / GamaTV / Canal de las Estrellas |
Mexico | Canal de las Estrellas / Canal 5 / Cartoon Network (some episodes not on air)/ Cinema Golden Choice / Tiin |
Peru | América Televisión / Cartoon Network / Canal de las Estrellas |
Puerto Rico | Univision |
Spain | Boomerang / TVE2 / TVE |
Uruguay | Teledoce / Cartoon Network / Canal de las Estrellas |
USA | Univision (January 6, 2013 – present)Kabillion (English) / YouTube (daily; English, Portuguese & Spanish)/ XETV-TDT 6.2 (Canal 5, San Diego, California/Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico)/ Netflix (2014 (English and Spanish in Subtitle/ Audio Spanish only.)) |
Venezuela | Cartoon Network / Venevisión / Canal de las Estrellas |
and United Kingdom & Ireland | Disney Channel (UK and Ireland) |
References
- ↑ "El Chavo". Slate.com. Retrieved 2008-09-07.
- ↑ ""El Chavo animado", con nueva temporada". Retrieved 8 May 2014.
- ↑ http://www.gamefaqs.com/xbox360/764350-el-chavo-kart
- ↑ Chapulin Animado primer trimestre 2015