Anyone miss "The Pebbles and Bam Bam show?"

[Style]

I do. there's something about it that always appealed to me, despite the corn. Go fig.


maybe it's cause I find teenage pebbles hot...

[Zero-V]

Well...if anything, the Flintstones knew when to evolve thier series anyway they could for a rating, did it work? Not really, but I'll give them a few stars for an effort...

[Tak Mazé]

Anything past the original Flintstones ain't for me -_-

[brakattack]

I did think it was cute, but I'm with you - that spinoff wasn't even close to the original.

[PeppeRaskell1]

By the standards of today's kids, Pebbles, considering the situations she gets herself and her friends into, as well as her perky, "Yabba-Dabba-Doozy!" personality, would be considered a complete "ditz."

If a real-life teenage girl acted like she does, she'd be clawed to death by the Cindy-type "mean girls" (there's always a nasty rich-witch type in cartoons such as these), and Bamm-Bamm would be annoyed with her crazy schemes enough to want to yell "That's it, Pebbles, we are soooooo over!" ten minutes into the cartoon.

[PeppeRaskell1]
"There's a good cartoon joke there, somewhere..."

[Natey]

no it wuz boring

[Steve Carras]

By the standards of today's kids, Pebbles, considering the situations she gets herself and her friends into, as well as her perky, "Yabba-Dabba-Doozy!" personality, would be considered a complete "ditz."

If a real-life teenage girl acted like she does, she'd be clawed to death by the Cindy-type "mean girls" (there's always a nasty rich-witch type in cartoons such as these), and Bamm-Bamm would be annoyed with her crazy schemes enough to want to yell "That's it, Pebbles, we are soooooo over!" ten minutes into the cartoon.

[PeppeRaskell1]
"There's a good cartoon joke there, somewhere..."
LOL..that's why today's kids are inferioir..:) (Apolgies in advance.)

[Anthonynotes]

While it obviously wasn't the original series' quality, "Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm" was one of the best Flintstones spinoffs from what I recall.

It also probably marks the first time that an animated cartoon decided to age its characters (unless one counts those one-off "teenage Huey, Dewey and Louie" theatrical shorts from Disney in the 50's)---and I figure the Flintstones is the one TV series (or cartoon) that's presented its characters over their lifespans, from Fred and co. as children ("Flintstone Kids", despite my not really considering it "canon") to Fred and co. as grandparents (the 90's TV-movies).

-B.

[StevenK]

Wasn't that bad for a '70s cartoon, but I have no great desire to see it again for awhile.