The Mario Brothers, Princess Toadstool, and Toad go on various adventures while battling the evil King Koopa.The Mario Brothers, Princess Toadstool, and Toad go on various adventures while battling the evil King Koopa.The Mario Brothers, Princess Toadstool, and Toad go on various adventures while battling the evil King Koopa.
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- TriviaFor his role as "Mario" in the live-action segments, Lou Albano shaved his trademark goatee. Instead of wearing a false handlebar mustache, he opted to grow a real one.
- GoofsIn some episodes, one character's mouth will move but a different voice over is heard and say something different.
- Quotes
Mario Mario: That's a heaping helpin' of moolah.
Luigi: Yeah and that's a lot of money too.
- Crazy creditsLou Albano, in live-action, sings and dances to "Do The Mario" during the closing credits.
- Alternate versionsWhen shown in reruns after cancellation, DiC took out all the song covers played during the action/chase sequences, and replaced them with instrumentals of songs featured in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) and Super Mario World (1991), presumably because of music licensing issues for each of the songs. The original songs have been reinstated in the UK DVD volumes, but not on the Region 1 DVD releases, not even the box sets.
- ConnectionsEdited from The Legend of Zelda (1989)
- SoundtracksDo The Mario
Performed by Lou Albano
Based on music by Koji Kondo
Arranged by Stephen C. Marston and Richard Firth
Featured review
You'd have to have been born somewhere between the late seventies and early eighties to have fully appreciated Oldschool Nintendo. Even though the major Nintendo stars such as Mario and Link are still with us today, their innocence doesn't hold up any more in a gaming world full of violence and mature themes. I remember watching this show religiously every day after school, during a time of my life when anything Nintendo was sacred.
I had the opportunity recently to watch some of the episodes, and found it a fun experience to relive that bit of nostalgia. Even though cartoons have vastly improved over the years, I believe that the episodes still hold up pretty well. Memories of the time I had a crush on Princess Toadstool and Zelda, sang along to the Mario song, and pretended I was Link dueling with bad guys in my back yard seem to come back to me as I watched.
The style of the cartoons is outdated in comparison to the superb quality we have today, but if you fit into that age range I mentioned previously, you'll find some great nostalgic value in these cartoons.
I had the opportunity recently to watch some of the episodes, and found it a fun experience to relive that bit of nostalgia. Even though cartoons have vastly improved over the years, I believe that the episodes still hold up pretty well. Memories of the time I had a crush on Princess Toadstool and Zelda, sang along to the Mario song, and pretended I was Link dueling with bad guys in my back yard seem to come back to me as I watched.
The style of the cartoons is outdated in comparison to the superb quality we have today, but if you fit into that age range I mentioned previously, you'll find some great nostalgic value in these cartoons.
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What is the Italian language plot outline for The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (1989)?
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