Picture Gallery for "Heathcliff"
- Heathcliff - image 1
- Heathcliff - image 2
- Heathcliff - image 3
- Heathcliff - image 4
- Heathcliff - image 5
- Heathcliff - image 6
- Heathcliff - image 7
- Heathcliff - image 8
- Heathcliff - image 9
- Heathcliff - image 10
- Heathcliff - image 11
- Heathcliff - image 12
- Heathcliff - image 13
- Heathcliff - image 14
- Heathcliff - image 15
- Heathcliff - image 16
- Heathcliff - image 17
- Heathcliff - image 18
- Heathcliff - image 19
- Heathcliff - image 20
- Heathcliff - image 21
- Heathcliff - image 22
- Heathcliff - image 23
- Heathcliff - image 24
- Heathcliff - image 25
- Heathcliff - image 26
- Heathcliff - image 27
- Heathcliff - image 28
- Heathcliff - image 29
- Heathcliff - image 30
- Heathcliff - image 31
- Heathcliff - image 32
- Heathcliff - image 33
- Heathcliff - image 34
- Heathcliff - image 35
- Heathcliff - image 36
- Heathcliff - image 37
- Heathcliff - image 38
- Heathcliff - image 39
- Heathcliff - image 40
- Heathcliff - image 41
- Heathcliff - image 42
- Heathcliff - image 43
- Heathcliff - image 44
- Heathcliff - image 45
- Heathcliff - image 46
- Heathcliff - image 47
After originating in George Gately’s daily comic strip in 1973, Heathcliff made his way to television in 1980 as a segment on Heathcliff and Dingbat. The show lasted for a single, thirteen episode season, in which two Dingbat and the Creeps and two Heathcliff segments filled out each half-hour show.
Heathcliff was a brash and trouble-prone cat who ruled the streets of his neighborhood. Whether he was evading the dogcatcher, stealing fish from Mr. Schultz’s fish mart, or vying for supremacy with a local bulldog named Spike, the orange tabby nary broke a sweat while making short work of his adversaries.
Displaying a more civil domestic side (but still greedily snatching any food he came across for himself), Heathcliff had the good favor of his elderly owner Mrs. Nutmeg, and sometimes found himself protecting her grandson Iggy from dangers like the neighborhood bully Muggsy Faber, owner of Spike the bulldog.
When not causing mayhem, Heathcliff took time to visit his love interest, the penthouse pussycat Sonja. Of course, their meetings were never without distraction, because mayhem stubbornly followed Heathcliff wherever he went.
Ruby-Spears Productions continued to create Heathcliff episodes for the 1981 broadcast season, but as part of a new series called Heathcliff and Marmaduke. A single Heathcliff segment played alongside two Marmaduke segments during each half-hour show. That series also lasted for a single season, but Heathcliff again returned a few years later as part of the 1984, DiC Entertainment series, Heathcliff and the Catillac Cats.
Theme Song
Episodes
Feline Fugitive / Doggone Dogcatcher
The Watch Cat / Pumping Irony
The Great Cop ‘n Cat Chase / Milk Run Mayhem
Mascot Rumble / Heathcliff of Sherwood Forest
Angling Anglers / Cake Flakes
The Mouse Trapper / Lion Around the House
Robinson Cruise Ho / Heathcliff and the Sleeping Beauty
Gold Digger Daze / Hives
Rodeo Dough / Pinnochio Rides Again
Cat in the Beanstalk / The Great Chase
Kitty a La Carte / Mystery Loves Company
Red Hot Riding Hooded Heathcliff / The Great Milk Factory Fracas
Star Trick / The Big Fish Story
Only the Heathcliff segments are listed.