Super Stretch and Micro Woman Part 1
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All Comments (31)
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@Jazzy9964 And that was also 3 years before Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids became the second Saturday morning cartoon with a predominately African-American cast of characters (preceeded by Hanna-Barbera's Harlem Globetrotters in 1970 and Rankin/Bass' The Jackson 5 in 1971), but one of the first of many series which taught a moral lesson as Filmation had a panel of educators who made sure this and other shows did just that, most of whom were from UCLA and headed by Dr. Gordon Berry.
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You don't have to be black to like this cartoon. I'm Native American (what some people call Indian) and I liked this cartoon.
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Microwoman was SMOKIN HOT, TOO!!!
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Filmation was ahead of their time with promoting African-Americans... in 1969 they had the FIRST African-American regular in a cartoon.. Pete Jones of the Cartoon "The Hardy Boys". This was one year before Valerie Brown of "Josie in the Pussicats (Who was the First African-American Female Cartoon Regular)
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BLACK POWER
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Funky music with synthesizers! I wonder if the original music tracks are archived somewhere
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Well I do because I watched when I was in the 5th grade! And it was fantastic!
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C'mon, it's lovely. It's FUN. What more can you ask for?
Kids still love Filmation's productions, when they are exposed to them. They're timeless classics that will never be matched - that's a fact.
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I remember it well. I am shocked that someone found this. It's been fucking 30 years!!! Time really flies.
It was cool to have black super heroes in the 1970's who weren't patronizing or cliche, but were hip and smart.
sciencedoggy 4 years ago 11
Sorry folks that think this is lame but I loved it as an African American kid back in the day.
MoesTube1 3 years ago 8