- The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! - Wikipedia
Each episode consists of live–action segments starring WWF Hall of Fame wrestler manager "Captain" Lou Albano as Mario and Danny Wells as Luigi alongside a special guest, either as themselves or a character for the segments
- List of television series and films - Super Mario Wiki
This is a list of the television series and films that are part of the Super Mario franchise and other related series
- The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! (TV Series 1989) - IMDb
The Super Mario Bros Super Show!: Created by Bob Forward, Phil Harnage, Bruce Shelly, Reed Shelly With Lou Albano, Harvey Atkin, John Stocker, Danny Wells The Mario Brothers, Princess Toadstool, and Toad go on various adventures while battling the evil King Koopa
- The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! | Nintendo | Fandom
There were two segments to the show, a live-action sequence starring WWF E Hall of Fame wrestler-turned-manager, the late Capt Lou Albano as Mario and the late Danny Wells as Luigi
- Watch The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! | Netflix
Mixing live action and animation, this classic series brought the beloved Super Mario Bros video game characters to television screens everywhere Watch trailers learn more
- Super Mario Bros. (Franchise) - TV Tropes
Following this however, Mario hasn't seen a major appearance outside of video games until it was announced in 2018 that Nintendo would be collaborating with Illumination Entertainment to produce an All-CGI Cartoon film adaptation
- The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! - Simple English Wikipedia, the free . . .
The Super Mario Bros Super Show!, also simply known as Super Mario and Super Mario Brothers, is the first cartoon of DIC Entertainment 's Super Mario trilogy, aired between September 4 and December 1, 1989 It was the only one to be produced directly for syndication The show featured live-action segments in which Mario and Luigi (played by Lou Albano and Danny Wells respectively), living in
- Brotherly Love: The History of ‘The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!’
In 1989, Nintendo tried to capitalize on the success of its flagship video game series by finding a TV vehicle for Mario and Luigi What resulted was an odd and short-lived—but beloved to this
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