query: who played penny in inspector gadget the movie

pos: Inspector Gadget (film) Inspector Gadget (film) Inspector Gadget is a 1999 American action comedy film directed by David Kellogg and written by Kerry Ehrin and Zak Penn from a story by Ehrin and Dana Olsen. Loosely based on the 1983 animated television series of the same name, the film stars Matthew Broderick as the title character, Rupert Everett as Dr. Claw, Michelle Trachtenberg as Penny and Dabney Coleman as Chief Quimby. Three new characters were introduced such as Dr. Brenda Bradford (played by Joely Fisher), Mayor Wilson (played by Cheri Oteri) and the Gadgetmobile (voiced by D. L. Hughley). The film tells the

pos: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) replacing Joely Fisher as Dr. Brenda Bradford, Caitlin Wachs replacing Michelle Trachtenberg as Penny. D. L. Hughley reprises his role as the Gadgetmobile; he is the only star from the first movie who performs in the sequel. However, Cree Summer and Frank Welker performed parodies of their "Inspector Gadget" roles for the animated sketch show "Robot Chicken" in a segment of the episode "Adoption's an Option" in 2006. The Inspector Gadget role was voiced by Joe Hanna (as Don Adams had died the previous year) and Chief Quimby was voiced by Seth Green. In January 2009, IGN named "Inspector Gadget"

pos: Inspector Gadget Cree Summer in the first season, and Holly Berger in the second season. Erica Horn provided her voice in "Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas". From 2001 to 2005, she was voiced by Tegan Moss. Tara Strong voices her in the 2015 series. For the live action film, she was portrayed by Michelle Trachtenberg, and Caitlin Wachs in the sequel. Brain is Penny's pet dog and adopted brother. He is the only one who knows that Penny is the one who really saves the world. Brain usually has the job of keeping Gadget safe on his missions while Penny investigates M.A.D's crimes.

pos: Inspector Gadget (film) announced that a new film with a rebooted version of the character is currently in development. Inspector Gadget (film) Inspector Gadget is a 1999 American action comedy film directed by David Kellogg and written by Kerry Ehrin and Zak Penn from a story by Ehrin and Dana Olsen. Loosely based on the 1983 animated television series of the same name, the film stars Matthew Broderick as the title character, Rupert Everett as Dr. Claw, Michelle Trachtenberg as Penny and Dabney Coleman as Chief Quimby. Three new characters were introduced such as Dr. Brenda Bradford (played by Joely Fisher), Mayor Wilson

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) but manages to survive by either his own good luck or covert help by Penny and Brain. Gadget dresses in a style similar to Inspector Clouseau from "The Pink Panther" movies, but also has similarities in behavior to Maxwell Smart, the protagonist of the television series "Get Smart" (1965–1970). The original voice actor for Gadget was Don Adams, who also portrayed Maxwell Smart. The car which Gadget drives is recognizable as a Matra Murena. Gadget's boss is Chief Quimby. Gadget is covertly assisted by his niece Penny, who is typically the person who actually solves their cases. Penny is a

neg: Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! is a graphic adventure game based on the animated television series "Inspector Gadget" and released for DOS in 1992. In the game, Gadget is assigned a mission to rescue UN members who have been kidnapped and scattered around the world by his nemesis Dr. Claw. Unlike other "Inspector Gadget" games, players do not have direct control over Gadget himself, but rather his niece Penny and their dog Brain, who must assist the clueless Gadget in his mission. While the title implies that it is the first

neg: Inspector Gadget DiC released a full-length animated feature film called "Inspector Gadget's Last Case", directed by Michael Maliani. It premiered on television on "Nickelodeon Sunday Movie Toons" and was released on DVD and VHS shortly afterward by MGM Home Entertainment. The film is about Lt. Gadget giving up his beloved but aging Gadgetmobile, while his archenemy Dr. Claw uses a competing crime fighter to discredit Gadget and cost him his badge. Penny and Brain make appearances as minor supporting characters. In this, Gadget is more competent, yet he is still bumbling, similar to his persona in the pilot episode and his Mathew

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) Like many child characters from "classic cartoons", Penny is an orphan. Inspector Gadget is her legal guardian. While Penny is referred to as Gadget's "niece" and not as his ward, the editors question whether the two characters are biologically related. There is no resemblance in the physical features of Gadget and Penny. Penny also differs from Gadget in behavior and in her superior competence. The editors view Gadget as a "retarded" version of RoboCop. A running gag of the series is how Gadget handles explosives. He disposes clearly-labeled explosive devices by "carelessly tossing" them away. The devices always end up

neg: Inspector Gadget control of Inspector Gadget via Skynet, and use him to kill them using the Cyberdyne technology that gained control of him. (Penny is voiced by Cree Summer and Brain & Dr. Claw by Frank Welker, who were the original voice actors for the characters). Inspector Gadget Inspector Gadget is a media franchise that began in 1983 with the DIC Entertainment animated television series "Inspector Gadget". Since the original series, there have been many spin-offs based on the show, including additional animated series, video games and films. The franchise follows the adventures of a powerful but dimwitted cyborg police inspector named

neg: Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus is a video game based on the television show of the same name. Once again the evil Dr. Claw has unleashed misery onto the world by releasing a horrible new malady called the Madkactus virus. Now it is up to Inspector Gadget, his niece Penny and her dog Brain to stop Dr. Claw's latest plan and save the world yet again. The gameplay is a side-scrolling action game as the player takes control of Inspector Gadget, Penny and Brain in five different levels, each with four different areas to explore. The player

neg: Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! commands, as Penny players can access her computer book to look up information or use one of the inspector's gadgets. She can also talk to Brain using her wristwatch communicator. Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! is a graphic adventure game based on the animated television series "Inspector Gadget" and released for DOS in 1992. In the game, Gadget is assigned a mission to rescue UN members who have been kidnapped and scattered around the world by his nemesis Dr. Claw. Unlike other "Inspector Gadget" games, players do not have direct control

neg: Inspector Gadget Inspector Gadget Inspector Gadget is a media franchise that began in 1983 with the DIC Entertainment animated television series "Inspector Gadget". Since the original series, there have been many spin-offs based on the show, including additional animated series, video games and films. The franchise follows the adventures of a powerful but dimwitted cyborg police inspector named Gadget as he investigates the criminal schemes of Dr. Claw and his organization, MAD, as they fruitlessly attempt to stop him. However, neither side is aware that it is Gadget's niece, Penny, and her dog, Brain, who are truly responsible for thwarting MAD. The

neg: Inspector Gadget series "Gadget and the Gadgetinis." The series debuted on the French channel M6 in September 2002 and was aired on Fox Kids channels across Europe from 2003. It has never been broadcast or released in the United States. Inspector Gadget (again voiced by Maurice LaMarche) is now a member of an organization called "WOMP" (World Organization of Mega Powers) and is now, Lieutenant Gadget. He is still aided in his work by Penny (who is now twelve years old), as well as the new robot characters Digit and Fidget, the titular Gadgetinis invented by Penny, due to Brain running away.

neg: Gadget & the Gadgetinis the word "gadget" is enough to drive him frantic. Brain is also mentioned in the episode, "Roverre". Chief Quimby appears in episode 45, "Super Boss Gadget". They both appear on television in the episode, "Too Many Gadgets". The French end credits to the series show a series of sketches of Penny going to visit Brain at his riverside home. The pair enjoy an emotional reunion. Maurice LaMarche continued as Gadget's voice, reprising his role from the "Sunday Movie Toon", "Inspector Gadget's Last Case", as did Brian Drummond (Dr Claw) and Tegan Moss (Penny). Jean-Michel Guirao composed the musical underscore, and

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) endless amount of gadgets he can summon by saying "Go-Go-Gadget" then the gadget's name. Although he has all this equipment, Gadget is ultimately incompetent and clueless (in a manner similar to Maxwell Smart of "Get Smart" – who was also played by Don Adams – and the Inspector Clouseau character of the "Pink Panther" series, including his attire looking similar to Clouseau). He overcomes obstacles and survives perilous situations and malfunctioning gadgets, often by sheer good luck. His niece, Penny, and intelligent dog, Brain, secretly help him solve each case. His nemesis is Dr. Claw, the head of the criminal

neg: Inspector Gadget (film) Police chief Quimby, seeing Gadget as merely a publicity stunt and not a true police officer, refuses to let him help on the Bradford case, causing Gadget to procure evidence on his own. With help from his niece Penny, Gadget suspects Claw, who Brenda now works for. Claw uses Brenda's robotics research to manufacture a new control chip for his android, a robotic version of Gadget, "Robo-Gadget," and sets it loose to cause chaos in Riverton. Gadget infiltrates Claw's lab but is caught and deactivated, Claw crushing his control chip. Brenda, Penny, her dog Brain, and the Gadgetmobile track Gadget

neg: Inspector Gadget (2015 TV series) M.A.D., Inspector Gadget is brought out of retirement and is back on the beat to stop Dr. Claw once again, but this time, with Penny and Brain officially by his side. A new character in this series is Dr. Claw's nephew, Talon. Penny has a slight crush on him, and vice versa. The series is even more comical, cartoony and slapsticky than the original, with Dr. Claw being portrayed as much less sinister and Gadget a lot more inept and bumbling. On December 4, 2014, it was announced that the "Inspector Gadget" would air on Boomerang's international channels in 2015.

neg: Inspector Gadget (video game) "Nintendo Power" covered the game in its February 1994 issue. Inspector Gadget (video game) Inspector Gadget is a 1993 side-scrolling action video game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System based on the television show of the same title. The game was released by Hudson Soft, with developers who also worked on Hudson's video game adaptations "" and "". The normally bumbling Gadget is portrayed as fairly competent as he must rescue his niece Penny from the clutches of Dr. Claw and his M.A.D. terrorist organization. Dr. Claw's face makes a rare appearance in the game, unlike the cartoon, which keeps

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) provided music for many DiC cartoons and children's shows in the 1980s and 1990s, and is still running today. Many of the background music cues were some sort of variation of the Gadget melody. Even at festivals or dances in the cartoon, the Gadget theme was often played. Occasionally during an episode, such as in "Launch Time" and "Ghost Catchers", Inspector Gadget would hum his theme. Levy also had a range of other musical cues for each character, as well as cues for the various moods of the scenes. Penny and Brain each had several different versions of their respective

neg: Inspector Gadget (video game) Inspector Gadget (video game) Inspector Gadget is a 1993 side-scrolling action video game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System based on the television show of the same title. The game was released by Hudson Soft, with developers who also worked on Hudson's video game adaptations "" and "". The normally bumbling Gadget is portrayed as fairly competent as he must rescue his niece Penny from the clutches of Dr. Claw and his M.A.D. terrorist organization. Dr. Claw's face makes a rare appearance in the game, unlike the cartoon, which keeps his face hidden. A hidden debug menu is used to

neg: Inspector Gadget press pictures of Gadget's new look as well as a press release: "MAD Agents, look out! Criminals, beware! Bystanders … take cover! Inspector Gadget is back to battle Dr. Claw with all-new gadgets – and all-new gadget-related chaos. But the loveable, bumbling, accidentally-destructive Inspector is not alone in the fight to take down MAD. His ever trusty police-dog, Brain, is still by his side and he's getting extra crime-fighting help from his new partner, Inspector-in-training Penny (voiced by Tara Strong). With MAD more powerful than ever and with the arrival of Dr. Claw's evil-genius (and totally crush-worthy) nephew, Penny and

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) Penny solves the case. Frequently, Penny herself lands in trouble with M.A.D. agents – who often truss her up and leave her in a death trap or similar perilous situation (a nod to "The Man From U.N.C.L.E."). She occasionally extricates herself at the last possible moment, but more often she is forced to call Brain, who rescues her in the nick of time. With the help of Penny and Brain, Gadget inadvertently saves the day, Dr. Claw escapes, and Chief Quimby arrives to congratulate Gadget on a job well done. Each episode ends (as many cartoons did in the 1980s)

neg: Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! to rescue her. Along the way, Penny finds one of Gadget's missing gadgets. Brain cannot use inventory items, but can gather items from the environment and disguise himself. After Brain rescues Penny, she and Brain rejoin with Inspector Gadget. They must give the inspector his missing gadget, which they can then use to rescue the brainwashed representative. After all the UN ambassadors are rescued, the three can then go to New York City and foil Dr. Claw's evil plot. Actions are controlled via a set of icons on the bottom of the screen. In addition to standard look and use

neg: Inspector Gadget parody of "The Terminator". In this sketch, Gadget replaces a faulty part with a Cyberdyne part, only to be turned into an unstoppable killing machine when Skynet goes online. The sketch goes on to revolve around Penny and Brain trying to avoid being killed by the now-evil Gadget, eventually killing him in a factory. Meanwhile, Mad Cat dies of leukemia; at the end of the show, Dr. Claw blames Gadget for Mad Cat's death. Ironically, Dr. Claw claims that he somehow found out it was Penny and Brain who were behind all of Gadget's successful missions, and planned to gain

neg: Inspector Gadget (video game) level, Dr. Claw escapes into an airship and Gadget must face him in a Mech. After the fight, Claw retreats and Gadget saves Penny who is falling from the ship. Gadget then receives a note from Chief Quimby informing him Dr. Claw had now captured Quimby, much to Gadget's chagrin. Allgame gave "Inspector Gadget" a rating of 2.5 out of 5. "Electronic Gaming Monthly" praised the game for the variety of items that must be used and for the graphics, which they felt were reminiscent of the cartoon series. They gave the game a rating of 6.6 out of 10.

neg: Inspector Gadget (film) it to go out of control. Gadget and Brenda use a parasol to escape safely, and Claw lands via parachute but is arrested by the police. Penny arrives with a guilt-stricken Sykes who surrenders the technology Claw stole from Brenda and has told Penny everything about Claw's plans. Saluted by Quimby, Gadget departs with Brenda and Penny as Claw vows revenge. During the end credits, several after-scene clips play, including Sykes going to a minion-recovery group, and the Gadgetmobile addresses the audience until the end of the credits. During the "Minions Anonymous" scene in the credits, the henchmen include Mr.

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) exploding in proximity to Gadget's employer. The editors see Gadget as incapable of surviving on his own and point that his machinery tends to malfunction. A recurring situation in the series, is Gadget warning Penny not to follow him on a mission supposedly too dangerous for her. The editors view Penny as having no choice in actually ignoring the warnings. If she fails to ensure Gadget's survival, she will lose her legal guardian and end up in an orphanage. According to the "A Dictionary of Sociology", "Inspector Gadget" is a science fiction series. It is one of several works in

neg: Inspector Gadget Gadget's Greatest Gadgets" takes the format of a clip show in which Gadget has a flashback to his past adventures in the original TV series, using footage from the episodes "The Capeman Cometh", "Prince of the Gypsies", and "Gadget's Gadgets"; as well as some stock footage from "Inspector Gadget's Field Trip" for the present-day segments. Maurice LaMarche did Inspector Gadget's voice in the modern segments, marking his first cartoon voice appearance as Gadget, who had previously been voiced by Don Adams. Original series actors Cree Summer and Frank Welker voiced Penny and Dr Claw in the modern segments. In 2002,

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) DiC being sued by MGM. A fourth version of the pilot was recorded where lines were added to explain the mustache away. (Penny: "You know, uncle, I really like your new mustache." Inspector Gadget: "It's so that nobody will recognize me. I'm on vacation--absolutely, totally and completely off-duty.") The titular character of the series, Inspector Gadget, is both a police inspector and a cyborg. Gadget is dressed in a Mackintosh raincoat and trilby hat. When he uses the phrase "go-go gadget", various "useful bionic gadgets" are activated and emerge from underneath his coat and hat. The gadgets are built into

neg: Gadget & the Gadgetinis Penny (due to Brain retiring from active duty) and who are the unintended victims of Gadget's bumbling. The original creators of "Inspector Gadget" reunited for this series. Andy Heyward initiated the concept and was one of the executive producers; Jean Chalopin created/developed the show and wrote or co-wrote every episode; while Bruno Bianchi designed the main characters as well as directing and producing the series. "Gadget & the Gadgetinis" follows basically the same plot as the original series, with the clueless Gadget attempting to fight crime while Penny and her helpers do all the work and he takes full credit

neg: Inspector Gadget Broderick counterpart. This film uses the same character designs as the concurrent "Gadget & The Gadgetinis" TV series, which debuted on the French channel M6 and the UK's Channel 5 in the fall of 2002. Maurice LaMarche reprised the role of Gadget in this film and Jaleel White voiced Gadgetmobile. In Germany, the film aired on Cartoon Network. 2005's "Inspector Gadget's Biggest Caper Ever" was the first "Inspector Gadget" animated production to be completely rendered using 3D computer animation. It returned Gadget to his familiar trenchcoat from the original series. Brain is also back in his old role, while Penny

neg: Inspector Gadget He usually disguises himself when following Gadget, which often causes Gadget to think he's a M.A.D Agent. He is absent in "Gadget and the Gadgetinis" and only shows up in pictures. The reason given for why he is absent is because after all the years of secretly helping Gadget, he has become phobic of gadgets, the Inspector, and the word itself. He ran away to a riverside shack to get away from Gadget. He returned in the episode, "No Brainer", where Penny made him a translation collar in order to help find Gadget. However, he does return in later spinoffs.

neg: Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear is a video game based on the television show of the same name. When the International Circus comes to town, a mysterious series of disappearances begin, and Inspector Gadget is called into help. Once his involvement is discovered, Penny and Brain are kidnapped, making Gadget's task bigger. And stops the Ringmaster, This involves getting through each side-scrolling level, avoiding the meanies by jumping them, and reaching the final target. There are many holes which lead to different sections of levels. The C64 version adds an icon

neg: Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear system allowing players to collect and use their gadgets. Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear Inspector Gadget and the Circus of Fear is a video game based on the television show of the same name. When the International Circus comes to town, a mysterious series of disappearances begin, and Inspector Gadget is called into help. Once his involvement is discovered, Penny and Brain are kidnapped, making Gadget's task bigger. And stops the Ringmaster, This involves getting through each side-scrolling level, avoiding the meanies by jumping them, and reaching the final target. There are many holes which lead to different

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas he found the real Santa and accused him of being Doctor Claw. However, the elves find Penny and trap her in the jack-in-the-box. Penny calls Brain to tell him that she will escape somehow and he has to save Gadget. Brain manages to snatch the keys away from Doctor Claw and open the cell where Gadget has been interrogating "the fake Santa" using lines of "The Night Before Christmas" for reference. Gadget mistakes Brain for "the fake Santa's" accomplice, lassos the both of them and heads off to tell "the real Santa" he has caught the criminals. Meanwhile, Penny uses

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas "The Twelve Days of Christmas" using the things he winds up crashing into. When this does not finish him off (thanks to Brain's meddling), Claw instead has Gadget dropped down the manhole he dropped Santa through at the beginning. There, Gadget comes upon the real Santa Claus, but arrests him, thinking this Santa is the fraud. Meanwhile, Penny is snooping around the whole factory and hides in a giant jack-in-the-box. Penny sees the elves destroying the toys. Penny calls Brain to tell him that Doctor Claw plans to ruin Christmas. Brain then reports that the elves tried to eliminate Gadget,

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) with Gadget (and usually Penny and Brain also) giving a public service announcement – in direct contrast with his dangerous job and risk-taking behavior in the show, with most of the tips having a connection with problems Gadget had experienced during the episode. For example, in one episode, Gadget tries to hitchhike saying he hopes the approaching motorist doesn't mind him doing so, with the ending PSA making very clear how dangerous hitchhiking can be. In another, Gadget and Penny use the story of the Trojan Horse to relate the danger of dealing with strangers. And another where Gadget is

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) often the same villains, who--more often than not--were still not arrested by the end of their 3rd and final episode. Many of the episodes simply revolved around M.A.D. trying to get rid of Gadget, rather than Dr. Claw's spectacular crimes and plots to dominate the world from the first season. New characters and settings were introduced. Gadget, Penny, and Brain moved into a high-tech house filled with many gadgets, where a few of the episodes were actually located. Penny spent much less screen time solving M.A.D.'s crimes. In the season's fourth episode, Corporal Capeman was introduced as Gadget's sidekick. The

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 his minions to easily rob the Federal Reserve. Both Gadgets manage to avoid the weapon's blast and find Claw and his minions at the Federal Reserve. At the treasury, Claw orders his minions to attack Gadget and G2 so he can get away. Gadget and G2 decide to switch chips in order to make Gadget work perfectly, leaving G2 to deal with the glitches. Gadget chases after Claw, who is escaping in an ice cream truck, but Claw drops Penny off the truck with explosives attached to her so that Gadget has to go after her instead of stopping Claw.

neg: Inspector Gadget's Field Trip in which the animated Gadget would show viewers the many different sites in famous places around the world via live-action-clips with historical facts. The theme song is slightly similar to the one in the "Gadget Boy" series; in fact, Gadget Boy himself made a cameo appearance in one episode. Gadget was the only main character to appear in this series; others such as Penny, Brain, Chief Quimby (although mentioned by Gadget in some episodes), Capeman and Dr. Claw were absent. A Spanish-dubbed version aired on Univision's "Planeta U" block on Saturday mornings as "Los Viajes de Inspector Gadget". During the

neg: Inspector Gadget (video game) test certain options like god mode, a stage select with every playable level available, and a complete test of all the sound effects/music found while playing the game. The player controls Inspector Gadget as he travels around the world to rescue his niece Penny, who has been kidnapped by the terrorist organization M.A.D. and its leader Dr. Claw. Each level is preceded by a short intro at Gadget's house, reprising the running gag of the series in which Gadget blows up Chief Quimby via a self-destructing message. When hit by an enemy, Gadget's clothing falls off, leaving him wearing only

neg: Inspector Gadget voicing an animated Gadget in 1999 and eight years before his death in 2005. In 1996, Gadget took students around the world in this series of 50 field trips, mainly created to market to stations to fulfill the FCC E/I requirements. The show put an animated Inspector Gadget on top of live-action filming of the locations that Gadget guided viewers through. Don Adams returned as Gadget's voice while Penny, Brain, Chief Quimby, Capeman and Dr. Claw are entirely absent. In 2002, the French studio SIP Animation (Saban International Paris), in cooperation with DiC, produced 52 episodes of the new TV

neg: Inspector Gadget main protagonist and titular character of the franchise. Gadget is a cyborg (part man, part machine) with thousands of high-tech gadgets installed in his body. Gadget is very powerful and loyal to his career as a lawman, but he is also very dim-witted, clueless, incompetent, oblivious, and gullible, but also lovable, caring, and protective. His attire and personality resembles that of Inspector Clouseau from "The Pink Panther" movies. While Penny and Brain secretly do all the real detective work, Gadget has a knack of inadvertently saving the day, usually without realizing he is doing so. Gadget loves his family more

neg: Inspector Gadget directly for syndication. Its two seasons originally ran from 1983 to 1986 and remained in syndication into the late 1990s. It continues to air successfully in reruns around the world. In 1992, DiC produced an animated Christmas special based on the series, "Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas." In the special, Dr. Claw has locked up Santa Claus at the North Pole and hypnotized his elves, forcing them to break all toys that are being produced. Inspector Gadget, Penny, and Brain travel to the North Pole in an attempt to stop Dr. Claw and save Christmas. This special was nominated for an

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) organization M.A.D. Almost every episode of the first season follows a set formula, with little variation (though many of these elements were tinkered with in season 2). The beginning of each episode follows this pattern: The episode then usually takes Gadget to some exotic locale and somehow Penny and Brain find a way to accompany him. Brain keeps Gadget out of trouble from M.A.D. agents (who Gadget usually mistakes for friendly locals; ironically, Gadget often takes the disguised Brain for a M.A.D. agent, and his gadgets often inadvertently end up foiling or causing injury to the authentic M.A.D. agents), while

neg: Inspector Gadget: Mission 1 – Global Terror! in a series of games, no sequels were released. Players can switch between controlling Penny and Brain. Their first objective is to rescue Gadget from Dr. Claw's castle in Metro City, where Gadget has been captured and stripped of his gadgets. After that, players can select from a variety of different locations around the globe where Dr. Claw has hidden the UN representatives. In each location, Gadget goes off on his own to solve the case. As Penny, players can then gather clues and use items to locate the missing representative. She then gets captured, leaving it up to Brain

neg: Inspector Gadget than anything and would do anything to keep them from harm, especially Penny. He was voiced by Don Adams in the original series and "Inspector Gadget's Field Trip" until Adams' retirement from voicing Gadget in 1999, Gary Owens and later Jesse White in the original series' pilot episode, and Maurice LaMarche in the "Super Mario Bros. Super Show", "Gadget and the Gadgetinis", the direct-to-video animated films, and various DIC Kids Network bumpers. For the 2015 series, the voice of Gadget is provided by Ivan Sherry. In Disney's live-action films, Gadget's real name is John Brown. He is portrayed by Matthew

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) cite Inspector Gadget as an example of the "physical cyborg" concept. These types of characters are part man, and part machine. The concept was popularized by cinema and television. The writers cite as other examples of this type Steve Austin, Darth Vader, Iron Man, and RoboCop. In their published book "You Might Be a Zombie and Other Bad News" (2010), the editors of Cracked.com interpret the series as implying serious problems for Penny. The parents of Penny never appear in the television series and are not even mentioned. The implication is that the parents have either disappeared or are deceased.

neg: Cree Summer California, and adopted member of the Plains Cree First Nations. She and her family also traveled and lived around British Columbia during her childhood, and started public school at the age of nine in Toronto. Her brother, Rainbow Sun Francks, is a former MuchMusic VJ. Summer's acting career began in 1983 when she was cast as Penny in the original version of "Inspector Gadget". Her unique, throaty voice was instantly recognizable to viewers, as well as casting agents, who began frequently casting her in animated programs. Many of these were part of cult franchises, like "The Care Bears Movie" (1985)

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) would portray a secondary M.A.D. agent, with Welker (who usually performed the voices of the agents otherwise) as the other in episodes where Francks' voice was necessary. Penny was originally voiced by Mona Marshall in the pilot and was subsequently portrayed by Don Francks' daughter, Cree Summer, for the rest of the first season in her first voice acting role. Chief Quimby was voiced by John Stephenson in the original pilot, and later by Dan Hennessey for the remainder of the first season. When production of "Inspector Gadget" moved from Nelvana in Toronto to DiC's headquarters in Los Angeles for

neg: Inspector Gadget It follows the same plot as the original series, with the dim witted Gadget attempting to fight crime on his own, while Penny and her helpers secretly do all the work. Doctor Claw, now with the first name George, returns as the main villain, with his relatives introduced in some episodes. In some stories, he is replaced by other villains. The production values of this series were higher than any of the previous revivals and spinoff series. Also, the original creators of "Inspector Gadget" were all involved: Andy Heyward was one of the executive producers; Jean Chalopin wrote or co-wrote

neg: Inspector Gadget is now 16 years old. Gadget is again voiced by Maurice LaMarche and Penny and Claw are once again voiced by Tegan Moss and Brian Drummond, while Bernie Mac voices the Gadgetmobile. The plot features Dr. Claw breaking out of jail with the help of a specially hired Scottish agent named Bombaboy. He and Bombaboy seek out a pterodactyl to get revenge on his captors and launch yet another scheme to conquer the world. It was originally intended to be the first in a series of several animated "Inspector Gadget" movies, but apparently due to weak sales, no subsequent films

neg: Inspector Gadget (film) to the junkyard but find him unresponsive. Brenda kisses him, and the power of Gadget's heart reanimates his body without the need for the control chip. After dropping Penny and Brain off at home, Gadget, Brenda and the Gadgetmobile give chase to Claw's limo. Gadget and Robo-Gadget are thrown off and do battle, ending with Gadget detaching Robo-Gadget's head. Gadget uses his helicopter hat to fly to Claw's headquarters, where he is planning to escape with Brenda via a helicopter. In the confrontation, Gadget uses an improvised weapon to forcibly activate Claw's claw, breaking the helicopter's control stick and causing

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 a female Gadget-type robot that can function normally. Gadget begins to fall in love with G2, though G2 doesn't reciprocate the same feelings towards Gadget. Claw begins a new plan to steal gold from the United States Treasury. Gadget makes repeated attempts to stop Claw, but is continually foiled by his own bumbling and gadgetry glitches. Gadget's bumbling allows Dr. Claw's men to steal components for Claw's latest scheme and get away with it. Chief Quimby becomes increasingly frustrated and eventually fires Gadget, despite that Gadget had enough evidence from scientists to prove that it wasn't his fault. When Penny

neg: Inspector Gadget Emmy. Don Adams, Frank Welker, Erica Horn and Maurice LaMarche provide the voices for the characters. The 1995 "Gadget Boy and Heather" series was a spin off from the original show. The series is about a younger version of Gadget, "Gadget Boy" (also voiced by Don Adams). Instead of Penny and Brain the Dog, Gadget Boy was assisted by the resourceful Heather (voiced by Tara Strong). Just as maladroit as his adult self is, Gadget Boy was usually bailed out of situations by the more practical Heather, though he was also helped greatly by his myriad high-tech gadgets and extendable

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas her computer book to find out how the elves are being mind controlled. Penny manages to escape and she finds herself in a place where Doctor Claw hidden Santa's real toys. As Gadget helps "Santa" load the broken toys onto the sleigh, Brain springs himself and the real Santa loose, and then follows Penny to the control room that Doctor Claw has left vacant. Penny immediately deactivates the mind control on the elves, but Doctor Claw quickly gets into his jet and prepares to take off with the sleigh full of broken toys. But the real Santa shows up with

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas is to use the mind-controlled elves to make defective toys, for which the world will blame Santa. Meanwhile, he orders his MAD agents to destroy Gadget. Several attempts are made in the opening credits, all of which fail. Meanwhile, Gadget has been going around with his Christmas doings, completely oblivious to the MAD agents attempting to do him in. Later, he visits the local mall Santa, actually Chief Quimby in disguise. The Chief gives Gadget a self-destructing note containing his mission (and of course, Gadget leaves it to blow up in the Chief's face). Gadget, along with Penny and Brain,

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 realizes that her uncle was fired and asks if there's anything she can do to help, Gadget tells her that she is still too young and to not get involved. Penny decides to examine the evidence on her own and eventually finds Claw's hideout at an abandoned bowling factory. She infiltrates the hideout, but Claw captures her. At the gala, Gadget gets a job as a limo driver who opens doors for the guests. Inside the gala, Claw activates the laughing gas to keep the people busy as he steals a 50,000-karat ruby, however G2 was immune to the gas.

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 In order to stop the robot, Claw uses a magnet to trap G2. Afterwards, Claw and his minions escape after Gadget fails to recognize him. After G2's failure, Quimby is ordered by Mayor Wilson to deactivate the robot and end the Gadget program. Gadget goes to the police department to reactivate G2. Brain tells them that Claw has kidnapped Penny and has used the three stolen supplies (ionic fuel cells, a protoid laser, and a ruby) to build a super-weapon. Outside, Claw activates his machine, which was hidden in a truck. The weapon freezes time in Riverton, allowing Claw and

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas heads off to the North Pole, taking with him the assumption that Doctor Claw has not made his move yet. Upon entering the factory, Gadget firmly believes there is nothing wrong. He does not even get suspicious when he is staring the Santa-disguised Doctor Claw right in the face. Penny and Brain, on the other hand, are not so easily fooled. But when they try to tell Gadget about it, he is sideswiped by a claw from the factory and thrown onto the conveyor belt with all the bad toys the elves are manufacturing where Gadget sings a parody of

neg: Inspector Gadget Gadget or being his romantic interest, instead being replaced by a well-meaning and upbeat scientist named Baxter. Being a year later in the movie's timeline, Gadget had begun displaying his cartoon namesake's glitches by receiving the wrong gadget when he calls out a specific device. He falls in love with his intended replacement: the fully robotic G2. Furthermore, none of the cast from the first film returned to their roles except D.L. Hughley. Disney and Lin Pictures are making a third movie with Dan Lin producing. Released on VHS in 1999 to coincide with Disney's live-action theatrical film, "Inspector Gadget:

neg: Inspector Gadget (film) also considered for the role. Steven Spielberg, a fan of the 1980s cartoon, considered being the film's executive producer. His two choices for the role of Inspector Gadget were Chevy Chase and Steve Martin, but he was too busy with other films such as "Saving Private Ryan". Lindsay Lohan turned down the role of Penny, due to her working on her first film, "The Parent Trap". Tim Curry was considered for the role of Doctor Claw. Louis C.K. auditioned for a role as a police officer. After a test screening, the film was cut to 78 minutes from the original

neg: Inspector Gadget subsequently took over the role of Dr. Claw in the sequel. Penny is Gadget's intelligent niece and the one who really stops Claw's evil schemes. She uses many high tech devices to help her secretly solve the cases and stop the bad guys such as; a computer book, a video watch, a laptop, and a holographic tablet. However, her meddling often leads to her getting captured by the bad guys, which leaves Brain to rescue her. She is 10 in the original series, 12 in "Gadget and the Gadgetinis", 16 in "Biggest Caper Ever", and 14 and 15 in the

neg: Inspector Gadget (blogger) story) and the then Deputy Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Tim Godwin starting his own blog with the words "I'm not quite Inspector Gadget." In 2013 Inspector Gadget published a book, "Perverting The Course Of Justice: The Hilarious And Shocking Inside Story Of British Policing". He also contributed to "Wasting More Police Time: Further Adventures In La-La Land" (2012), and has written for "The Telegraph". Inspector Gadget (blogger) Inspector Gadget is the pseudonym used by an anonymous British police officer, reportedly an inspector in a rural constabulary in the south of England, who wrote an influential blog called "Police Inspector

neg: Inspector Gadget Quimby's face in a parody of . He appears at the end to congratulate Gadget and give him full credit for stopping Claw. He never knows that Penny did all the work, even though she always calls him. In "Gadget and the Gadgetinis", he has become an agent for the CIA. In the 2015 series, he is given glasses, and his hair is blonde instead of brown. His voice in the original series was provided by John Stephenson in the pilot, Dan Hennessey in the first season, and Maurice LaMarche for the remainder of the series. Jim Byrnes voiced him

neg: Inspector Gadget Brain will need to use every ounce of their training to keep the world safe from Dr. Claw … and Gadget." Unlike the other shows, Penny is more of the protagonist and Dr. Claw is as incompetent and useless as Gadget (if not more so). The series is being produced by DHX Media, which purchased Cookie Jar in 2012. According to a DHX Media distribution catalogue released as a PDF on January 15, 2014, the show premiered in 2015 on Netflix. On December 4, 2014, it was announced that the series has 26 episodes and that it would air on

neg: Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus will experience enemies and traps along the way and can use famous devices such as the hammer hat, spring arms and rocket shoes to either elude or eliminate enemies or avoid deadly traps. Along the way, however, Gadget will have to rely on Penny and Brain to reach areas that are inaccessible to him. Both are weaker in attacking, but are faster and can be used to transverse past traps and deactivate them to let Gadget past or solve puzzles in mini-game form in order to advance to the next area. Additionally, players can find power-ups such as muffins which

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) theme music to be widely recognizable around the world. The series was a "global hit" and its theme song became "iconic". However, she notes that copies of the original television soundtrack had become extremely rare by the 2010s. The pilot episode featured a slightly different opening and closing credits and a moustached Gadget. In a later version of the pilot, dialogue by Penny and Gadget was re-dubbed explaining Gadget's mustache as a disguise for the holiday. Since DiC was a French company looking to expand its operations to the US, the show was produced for release in both France and

neg: Inspector Gadget action bumper segment titled ""Defective Gadgetry"" had a guest appearance by Inspector Gadget, in which he came to the Mario Bros. for help in repairing him. This was his first live-action appearance predating the 1999 live-action film ten years later. Maurice LaMarche (who would assume the voice role in ""Inspector Gadget: Gadget's Greatest Gadgets"" ten years later) plays Gadget in this segment. A second live-action segment, ""Treasure of the Sierra Brooklyn"" had Gadget returning to help the Mario Bros. find a lost treasure. The "Robot Chicken" episode "Adoption's an Option" featured a sketch featuring the "Inspector Gadget" characters in a

neg: Elaine Hendrix on the television series "Joan of Arcadia", "Friends", "Ellen", "Charmed" and "" and had a recurring role in "Married... with Children", "User Friendly" (1995) and "Lez Be Friends" (1997). Films in which she appeared include "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion", the remake of "The Parent Trap", "Superstar", the movie version of Inspector Gadget — "Inspector Gadget 2", and "What the Bleep Do We Know!?". In 2006, she also appeared in an episode of "Ghost Whisperer" and the movie "Coffee Date". In 2008 Hendrix appeared in two episodes of the now cancelled "ABC Family" show "The Middleman" as Roxy Wasserman,

neg: I'll Be Your Everything (Youngstown song) I'll Be Your Everything (Youngstown song) "I'll Be Your Everything" is a song by the boy band Youngstown that served as the theme for the movie "Inspector Gadget". The song was written by Haim Saban, Shuki Levy, Steve Durham, Skee-Lo, Tim James and Josh Stevens and produced by the Groove Brothers. The song had two versions, the Disney version, which incorporated words/names like "Go Go Gadget" and "Claw" and the album version, which has no reference to "Inspector Gadget". The group had to record another version of the song, the "Disney" version because their album version had suggestive lyrics like

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 Inspector Gadget 2 Inspector Gadget 2 (alternatively known as IG2, and credited as just Inspector 2 Gadget at the start credits) is a 2003 American/Australian live action/animated comedy film, released direct-to-video on VHS and DVD on March 11, 2003. The film is based on the 1983 cartoon series created by DiC Entertainment and is a stand-alone sequel to the 1999 film, "Inspector Gadget". Unlike the first film, "Inspector Gadget 2" draws more influence from the original cartoon series. The characters' personalities were altered to be more in line with their cartoon counterparts and Dr. Claw's face is never shown. Gadget

neg: Inspector Gadget (blogger) Inspector Gadget (blogger) Inspector Gadget is the pseudonym used by an anonymous British police officer, reportedly an inspector in a rural constabulary in the south of England, who wrote an influential blog called "Police Inspector Blog", between 2006 and 2013. Started in June 2006 after the author was required to attend a diversity training seminar he described as "60 mind numbing minutes of complete nonsense", "Police Inspector Blog" was sharply critical of incidences of what it considered excessive bureaucracy, health and safety regulation and political correctness in modern British policing. Notable examples include Lincolnshire Police giving guidance to its officers

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) his body, and often malfunction. Inspector Gadget is a bionic man with enhancements attached to his body. Dan Roberts finds him similar to Steve Austin, the bionic man introduced in the novel "Cyborg" (1972). Unlike Steve Austin, Inspector Gadget has no origin story to explain his bionic enhancements. The original television series gave no background for him. The spin-off television series "Gadget Boy & Heather" (1995–1998) gives an origin story for him. In this version, Gadget was conceived as a bionic child who has the mind of an adult detective. His bionic enhancements are creations of Myron Dabble, an inventor

neg: Inspector Gadget His voice was played in the original series by Frank Welker, Maurice LaMarche in "Gadget and the Gadgetinis", and Scott McCord in the 2015 series. Lee Tockar voiced him in "Biggest Caper Ever". In the live action films, he was first voiced by Don Adams, Inspector Gadget's original voice actor, and then by Jeff Bennett in the sequel. Chief Quimby is Gadget's boss and the chief of police. He usually pops up near the beginning of each episode to give Gadget a sheet of paper describing his mission. Once Gadget finishes reading them, the paper self-destructs and blows up in

neg: Brian George and made guest appearances in the Canadian television series "The Edison Twins", "The Littlest Hobo", "Comedy Factory" and "King of Kensington". He also took over the voice of Bob Fish in the Anglo-Canadian animated comedy series "Bob and Margaret" and The Inspector in the 1993 revival series of "The Pink Panther". He played a guru in the film "Inspector Gadget" where he is training with Inspector Gadget to control his gadgets and tells him to grab two balls with his expanding arm and Gadget does so, but instead, he accidentally grips the guru's testicles causing him to get a high-pitched

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 At the bridge, Gadget stops Claw's truck with a puddle of bubble gum. Claw's minions try to escape but get stuck in the smear of bubble gum and are arrested. When Gadget orders Claw to put his hand (and claw) up, Claw gets away in a rocket-like escape pod, proclaiming: "You may have won this round, but I'll get you next time, Gadget!" The movie ends with both Gadgets being awarded their jobs back, the Gadget program being reinstated, as well as both Gadgets being honored at a ceremony for their heroic actions, by Mayor Wilson. The film was shot

neg: Gadget & the Gadgetinis Gadget & the Gadgetinis Gadget & the Gadgetinis is a Canadian-French-Italian TV series spin-off of the 1983 series "Inspector Gadget", developed by DiC Entertainment and animated by French animation company SIP Animation. "Gadget & the Gadgetinis" is today the property of DHX Media, which holds the rights to most of DiC's library. Having been recruited by an elite international peacekeeping group called the World Organization of Mega Powers (WOMP), Lieutenant Gadget (promoted from his previous position of Inspector), now fights crime with a pair of mechanical assistants called the Gadgetinis, small robot versions of the Gadget who were created by

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) the second season, all of the Canadian-based voice artists were replaced. Holly Berger replaced Cree Summer Francks as the voice of Penny while Maurice LaMarche replaced Dan Hennessey as the voice of Chief Quimby. Occasionally, LaMarche would fill in for Don Adams as Gadget whenever necessary. The theme music was inspired by Edvard Grieg's movement "In the Hall of the Mountain King" and was composed by Shuki Levy. For many years, Levy had a partnership with his friend Haim Saban, with Levy composing the music and Saban running the business. Their records company, Saban Records, (now Saban Music Group) has

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) master of investigation and technology. Her main technological devices are a computer in the form of a book, and a wristwatch that is actually a device with multiple uses. She secretly monitors her uncle's activities and intervenes to help him. She foils the plans of M.A.D. Due to the secrecy of her activities, she never receives credit for them and only her dog is aware of them. Penny herself is assisted by her pet dog Brain. Brain has human-level intellect and seems to be bipedal. Brain is often tasked with keeping Gadget safe and uses various disguises. The second season

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) detective was undermined by his cheerful optimism. As conceived by Andy Heyward, from Gadget's view of the world, the Sun is always shining. He is usually unable to perceive danger. Gadget's villains are similarly ineffective. Their attempts to get rid of Gadget are as flawed as those of Boris Badenov to get rid of his own opponents. Penny is a more effective character than her uncle. Despite being a pre-teen girl, she is the one actually conducting investigations and solving cases. She was often kidnapped, but this did not reduce the importance of the character to the series. Perlmutter considers

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) who lives in Switzerland. The various hidden appliances within Gadget render him a cyborg equivalent of a Swiss Army knife, a multi-tool. The enhancements were intended to grant him status as a "super sleuth". His body has been upgraded, but his intellect has received no equivalent enhancements. Gadget has access to many different weapons and gadgets, but seems to lack in intellectual skills. Gadget habitually blunders his way through cases, in a style similar to Inspector Clouseau. Terry Rowan describes Gadget as "clumsy" and "dimwitted". Despite his advanced equipment, Gadget is clueless and incompetent. He constantly faces obstacles and perils,

neg: Gadget Boy & Heather Indonesia. Gadget Boy also made an appearance (of sorts) on Inspector Gadget's Field Trip in an episode where he drank the Fountain of Youth. Gadget Boy & Heather Gadget Boy & Heather is an animated television series from DIC Entertainment. The series debuted in 1995 in first-run syndication in the United States and on M6 in France. This series is about ""Gadget Boy"", a bionic kid-detective with a personality similar to that of Inspector Gadget. Just as maladroit as the original Inspector Gadget, Gadget Boy was usually bailed out of situations by the more practical Heather, though he was also

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas his reindeer and foils him by unhooking the sleigh from the MAD Jet. Then for good measure, Gadget, still not realizing he has been helping his nemesis the whole time, ties the hook to a candy cane prop. Then the reindeer break up the ice behind the MAD Jet, sending him drifting into the distance. After the Chief makes his obligatory appearance to congratulate Gadget and company for saving Christmas, Santa gives them a ride in his sleigh. Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas is a Christmas television special, featuring characters from the cartoon series "Inspector Gadget". The

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) The series can also be found on Netflix and airs on Universal Kids in USA. Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) Inspector Gadget is a comic science-fiction animated series that revolves around the adventures of a clumsy, dim-witted detective named Inspector Gadget–a human being with various bionic gadgets built into his body. Gadget's nemesis is Dr. Claw, the leader of an evil organization known as "M.A.D." The series launched the "Inspector Gadget" franchise. This is the first syndicated cartoon show from DIC Entertainment (then called DiC Audiovisuel), as well as the first from the company to be created specifically for North

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) Inspector Gadget is a comic science-fiction animated series that revolves around the adventures of a clumsy, dim-witted detective named Inspector Gadget–a human being with various bionic gadgets built into his body. Gadget's nemesis is Dr. Claw, the leader of an evil organization known as "M.A.D." The series launched the "Inspector Gadget" franchise. This is the first syndicated cartoon show from DIC Entertainment (then called DiC Audiovisuel), as well as the first from the company to be created specifically for North American viewers, along with "The Littles". It originally ran from 1983 to 1986 and remained

neg: Spybreak! “Lisa the Tree Hugger” and was played while Bart, wearing ninja clothes, posts a Thai restaurant’s menus throughout Springfield as well as during the end credits. The song also appears as a repeating backdrop music on the Marvel Comic Heroes at Universal's Islands of Adventure theme park in Orlando, Florida. It was also used for the games in the 71st season of the UAAP. This song was also in the 1997 movie "Playing God" and in the TV series "Malcolm in the Middle" and "Third Watch". Movie trailers featuring the song include "Dogma", "Inspector Gadget", "Spy Kids", and "Chicken Run".

neg: Don Francks bounty hunter, in the "Star Wars Holiday Special". Francks, credited, voiced the role of Boba Fett in an episode of "". He voiced several characters in "Inspector Gadget", along with his daughter, Cree Summer, who voiced Penny during the first season of the show. He provided the voice for Mok Swagger in the 1983 Canadian animated film "Rock and Rule", and the voice of Sabretooth on "X-Men". Don Francks Donald Harvey Francks (28 February 1932 – 3 April 2016), also known as Iron Buffalo, was a Canadian actor, singer and musician. Don Francks was born on February 28, 1932, and

neg: Don Adams Gadget". He voiced "Inspector Gadget" in the original television series (1983–85) and a 1992 Christmas special, as well as in subsequent 1990s spinoffs "Gadget Boy" and "Inspector Gadget's Field Trip". He retired from voicing Inspector Gadget in 1999. His last roles, prior to his death in 2005, were the character of Principal Hickey in the late-1990s/early-2000s Disney cartoon "Pepper Ann", and the voice of Brain the Dog in the end credits for the 1999 film version of "Inspector Gadget". Adams was married three times, to Adelaide Efantis, Dorothy Bracken, and Judy Luciano. His brother Richard Paul Yarmy, also known as

neg: Inspector Gadget in "Inspector Gadget's Last Case". He is voiced by Derek McGrath in the 2015 series. In the live action films, he was first portrayed by Dabney Coleman, and Mark Mitchell in the sequel. The original animated television series in the franchise, "Inspector Gadget", debuted in 1983 and introduced audiences to the adventures of a clumsy, simple-witted bionic detective named Inspector Gadget – a human being with various bionic gadgets built into his body. Gadget's nemesis is Doctor Claw, the leader of an evil organization, known as "M.A.D." "Inspector Gadget" was the first cartoon show from DiC Entertainment to be produced

neg: The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Winston Zeddemore and on another two occasions, Mario and Luigi received visits from Inspector Gadget, performed live by Maurice LaMarche who voiced Chief Quimby in the second season of the show and later went on to voice Gadget himself in "Inspector Gadget's Last Case" and "Gadget & the Gadgetinis". There were also two episodes with Cassandra Peterson as Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, but the episodes, as well as the second Gadget appearance and a few other episodes, were not included in the Shout Factory DVDs. In an interview for Shout! Factory's first DVD release of the show in 2006,

neg: Inspector Gadget (1983 TV series) drugged during an auto race and end the episode with a tip about the danger of drinking and driving. The series was created by Andy Heyward, Jean Chalopin, and Bruno Bianchi. The three developed the project for DIC Entertainment. The initial idea for "Inspector Gadget" came from Heyward, who also wrote the pilot episode with the help of Jean Chalopin in 1982 ("Winter Olympics", often syndicated as episode #65, "Gadget in Winterland"). Chalopin, who at the time owned the DIC Audiovisual studio, helped develop the format and concept for the rest of the episodes together with Bruno Bianchi, who designed

neg: Inspector Gadget the "Inspector Gadget" theme song were released in 1985. The Kartoon Krew also released "Inspector Gadget" on ZYX Music, which contains vocal samples and quotes from the popular cartoon series reenacted by the Rap Group for the song. Brownsville rap group Bad Boys & K-Love released a record on Starlite Records called "Bad Boys" that was featured on the UK hip hop compilation "Street Sounds Electro 9". Following the trend, Slick Rick and Doug E. Fresh used samples from the "Inspector Gadget" theme song on their single "The Show". The theme song has been heavily sampled in the years since

neg: Inspector Gadget Boomerang's international channels in 2015. The series premiered on Boomerang in Australia on January 5, 2015. "Inspector Gadget" was adapted into a 1999 live-action film by Walt Disney Pictures, starring Matthew Broderick as the title character and Rupert Everett as Doctor Claw. As opposed to the animated series, where Gadget is bumbling and clueless and Claw's face is never shown, Gadget appears to be more reliable and competent in detective work and Claw's face appears many times in the film. A second film, "Inspector Gadget 2" featured many changes from the first one, such as Doctor Bradford no longer assisting

neg: Inspector Gadget (2015 TV series) Inspector Gadget (2015 TV series) Inspector Gadget (also known as Inspector Gadget 2.0) is an American Canadian French CGI animated television series produced by DHX Media. It is a sequel to the original series, which aired from 1983 to 1986. The show was announced on June 11, 2013, with 26 episodes. The show debuted on January 3, 2015 on Boomerang in France and officially premiered on Teletoon in Canada on September 7, 2015. As of November 20, 2017, the show is airing in the US on Universal Kids. When Dr. Claw is thawed out of his iceberg prison and reactivates

neg: Inspector Gadget (2015 TV series) television debut on Universal Kids. Canada's Family Channel began airing the show on January 8, 2018. Teletoon also produced five web games on its website: Inspector Gadget (2015 TV series) Inspector Gadget (also known as Inspector Gadget 2.0) is an American Canadian French CGI animated television series produced by DHX Media. It is a sequel to the original series, which aired from 1983 to 1986. The show was announced on June 11, 2013, with 26 episodes. The show debuted on January 3, 2015 on Boomerang in France and officially premiered on Teletoon in Canada on September 7, 2015. As of

neg: Inspector Gadget 2 entirely in and around Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Filming locations included the Queensland University of Technology Gardens Point Campus, Queensland Parliament House, University of Queensland St Lucia Campus, South Bank Parklands Beach, Toowong Village, Anglican Church Grammar School and the William Jolly Bridge. The film received lukewarm reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating 40%, based on 5 reviews. Inspector Gadget 2 Inspector Gadget 2 (alternatively known as IG2, and credited as just Inspector 2 Gadget at the start credits) is a 2003 American/Australian live action/animated comedy film, released direct-to-video on VHS and DVD on March 11, 2003. The

neg: Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus will restore health and GG symbols, obtaining 20 of these symbols will give an extra life. Also MAD symbols will give Gadget three extra lives. Gadget can also pick up weapon items such as plungers, which can pick off enemies from a long distance or nets which can instantly kill any enemies that it comes in contact with. Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus Inspector Gadget: Operation Madkactus is a video game based on the television show of the same name. Once again the evil Dr. Claw has unleashed misery onto the world by releasing a horrible new malady called the Madkactus

neg: Gadget Boy & Heather Gadget Boy & Heather Gadget Boy & Heather is an animated television series from DIC Entertainment. The series debuted in 1995 in first-run syndication in the United States and on M6 in France. This series is about ""Gadget Boy"", a bionic kid-detective with a personality similar to that of Inspector Gadget. Just as maladroit as the original Inspector Gadget, Gadget Boy was usually bailed out of situations by the more practical Heather, though he was also helped greatly by his myriad high-tech gadgets and extendable arms and legs. Gadget Boy's bionic implants were installed by Switzerland-based inventor Myron Dabble (Maurice

neg: Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas Inspector Gadget Saves Christmas is a Christmas television special, featuring characters from the cartoon series "Inspector Gadget". The special was produced by DIC Entertainment and aired on NBC on December 4, 1992. The special opens up at the North Pole, where Santa Claus and his elves are working on all the toys that Santa will deliver at Christmas. Doctor Claw has managed to sneak into the factory and disguise himself as Santa. He has also managed to install mind-control devices on all the elves, which he then activates, and orders them to capture Santa. His plan