Диноматт, Ғажайып Ит және Көк Жұбыршық

Dynomutt, Dog Wonder is an American animated television series created by Joe Ruby and Ken Spears and produced by Hanna Barbera Productions that aired on ABC from 1976 to 1977. The show centers on a Batman esque superhero, the Blue Falcon, and his assistant, Dynomutt, a bumbling, yet effective robotic dog who can produce a seemingly infinite number of mechanical devices from his body. As with many other animated superheroes of the era, no origins for the characters are ever provided. Dynomutt was originally broadcast as a half hour segment of The Scooby Doo/Dynomutt Hour (1976–77), and a quarter hour segment of its later expanded form Scooby's All Star Laff A Lympics (1977–78); it would later be rerun and syndicated on its own from 1978 on. The cast of The Scooby Doo Show appeared as recurring characters on Dynomutt, assisting the Daring Duo in cracking their crimes. Originally distributed by Hanna Barbera's then parent company Taft Broadcasting, Warner Bros. Television currently holds the distribution rights to the series.

Millionaire socialite art dealer Radley Crown (voiced by Gary Owens) and his mechanical dog Dynomutt (voiced by Frank Welker, who got the inspiration for the voice from the Gertrude and Heathcliff characters of Red Skelton) enjoy leisure time in their base of operations in Big City until alerted by the Falcon Flash. They then immediately dash to the Falcon's Lair (situated in Crown's penthouse), where they switch to their secret identities, the Blue Falcon and Dynomutt, Dog Wonder, respectively. The Blue Falcon and Dynomutt receive the report via TV screen from the secret GHQ of secret agent F. O. C. U. S. One (voiced by Ron Feinberg), jumps into the Falconcar and speeds into the fray against assorted evildoers. In a coup similar to the 1960s Batman TV series, the first 10 minutes of Dynomutt ends with a cliffhanger wherein the Daring Duo, in the clutches of their foes, are subjected to a perilous fate which is resolved immediately after the commercial. Like many animated series created by Hanna Barbera in the 1970s, the show contains a laugh track created by the studio. The metallic mutt employs a system of miniaturized transistors that allow him to extend his limbs or neck and use them to perform extraordinary feats; however, none of them ever work properly. "B. F." (as Dynomutt lovingly refers to him) is more Dynomutt's victim than his master, forever being hamstrung by the latter's insufferably clumsy mechanized mishaps, which often results in the Blue Falcon calling Dynomutt "Dog Blunder". Nevertheless, Dynomutt and the Blue Falcon, who is equipped with their arsenal of super gadgetry, manage to get the situation well in hand. Three episodes had a crossover with Scooby Doo.

The episode titles given reflect Hanna Barbera studio records. No on screen titles were given for this series. 1 These episodes guest star Scooby Doo and the Mystery, Inc. gang. 2 Episode 1.12, "There's a Demon Shark in the Foggy Dark/The Awful Ordeal with the Head of Steel", was originally broadcast not on a Saturday morning, but on Thanksgiving Day 1976 (November 25), during ABC's Thanksgiving Funshine Festival. 3 These episodes, and all first season repeats, were broadcast as part of The Scooby Doo/Dynomutt Show, which included an additional half hour featuring a Scooby Doo, Where Are You! rerun.

These four new episodes were also aired under the new title The Blue Falcon & Dynomutt. All in all, Dynomutt, Dog Wonder lasted 20 episodes in total, four episodes more than Jabberjaw.

All 16 episodes of the first season were released in a DVD set The Scooby Doo/Dynomutt Hour: The Complete Series from Warner Home Video.

Gary Owens and Frank Welker reprise their roles of the Blue Falcon and Dynomutt in guest appearances in the Dexter's Laboratory episode "Dyno Might". The Blue Falcon comes to Dexter when Dynomutt is heavily damaged during their fight with the supervillain, Buzzord (voiced by Rob Paulsen). Though Dexter obliges, Dynomutt destroys his laboratory, leading to Dexter deactivating Dynomutt and creating Dynomutt X 90 (also voiced by Welker), who becomes a fanatical vigilante using excessive and lethal force to deal with minor crimes such as parking violations, jaywalking, and littering. Dexter tries to help the Blue Falcon stop Dynomutt X 90, but after being cornered, Dexter reveals he built Dynomutt X 90 because he deemed the original a goofy idiot sidekick. The Blue Falcon states Dynomutt was not just a goofy idiot sidekick, he was a go go dog person. He then reactivates the original Dynomutt, who arrives and distracts Dynomutt X 90 enough for Dexter to deactivate him. Dynomutt's picture made a cameo in an episode of the 2 Stupid Dogs segment, Super Secret Secret Squirrel. Owens reprises his role as the Blue Falcon in the Johnny Bravo episode "Johnny Makeover" wherein he, "Weird Al" Yankovic and Don Knotts redesign Johnny's show in a parody of Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. The Blue Falcon appears as a recurring character in the Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law TV series and once in the video game of the same title as a Spanish lawyer named Antonio de Rivera Garcia Azul Falcón (voiced by Maurice LaMarche). A similarly Spanish accented Dynomutt also appeared in the two part episode "Deadomutt", voiced by André Sogliuzzo. Blue Falcon and Dynomutt appeared in the Robot Chicken episode "Ban on the Fun", voiced by Kevin Shinick and Victor Yerrid. Blue Falcon and Dynomutt appeared in the Scooby Doo! Mystery Incorporated episode "Heart of Evil", with the Blue Falcon being voiced by Troy Baker while Welker reprised his role of Dynomutt. This series depicts an origin where Radley and his dog Reggie were security guards at Quest Labs. After a robot dragon attacks and injures Reggie's organic body, Dr. Benton Quest rebuilds him as a cyborg dog. While Dynomutt retains his personality from the original series, the Blue Falcon is depicted as a gritty and violent vigilante reminiscent of Batman in Frank Miller's The Dark Knight Returns. Dynomutt and Blue Falcon appear in the Scooby Doo and Guess Who? episode "Scooby Doo, Dog Wonder! ", with Blue Falcon voiced by David Kaye impersonating Gary Owens while Frank Welker once again reprising his role as Dynomutt. Velma Dinkley is shown to be a fan of Blue Falcon. Dynomutt and Blue Falcon appeared in the Jellystone! episode "Heroes and Capes", with Blue Falcon voiced by Rob Riggle. Blue Falcon pretends to be buff due to inflations in his superhero outfit. Dynomutt does not talk.

Blue Falcon and Dynomutt appear in the Scooby Doo crossover direct to DVD movie, Scooby Doo! Mask of the Blue Falcon, with Welker reprising his role of Dynomutt once more. The duo was redesigned to be a film within a film with two different iterations of the Blue Falcon. Owen Garrison (voiced by Jeff Bennett) was the star of the original TV series, who became embittered by Hollywood for rebooting his show as a dark and gritty movie with actor Brad Adams (voiced by Diedrich Bader) in the lead role as a technology based Blue Falcon while Dynomutt was reworked into a destructive robot dog. The film's main antagonist, Jack Rabble, used the identity of the Blue Falcon's arch enemy, Mr. Hyde, to commit a daring heist. However, he was foiled by Garrison and Scooby Doo. The Blue Falcon and Dynomutt appeared in the animated Scooby Doo film Scoob!, with the Blue Falcon voiced by Mark Wahlberg and Dynomutt voiced by Ken Jeong. They were also joined by assistant Dee Dee Skyes and butler Keith. During the movie's credits, it is revealed that the Blue Falcon founded the Falcon Force alongside Atom Ant, Captain Caveman, Jabberjaw, and Grape Ape. In the movie, we learn that Radley, the original Blue Falcon, has retired to Palm Beach, Florida, and his son, Brian, has taken up the mantle of the Blue Falcon. But Brian is struggling in the role. Dynomutt is portrayed in the film as being more mature and far more competent than in the early cartoons, but he is also disdainful of Brian, and mocks him frequently. Over time, however, Dynomutt's attitude toward Brian improves, and by the end of the film he's providing Brian with the encouragement that he needs in order to step out of his father's shadow. Dynomutt and Blue Falcon's iterations from the Scoob! film also made cameo appearances in Space Jam: A New Legacy. They are seen as spectators watching the basketball game between the Tune Squad and the Goon Squad.

From November 1977 to September 1978, Marvel Comics published a bimonthly Dynomutt comic book series that lasted for six issues. Ongoing series Cartoon Network Presents #21 (May 1999) featured a story starring Dynomutt and the Blue Falcon. It was written by Dan Slott with art by Manny Galan and Mike DeCarlo. As part of a series of crossovers featuring DC and Hanna Barbera characters together, DC launched Super Sons/Dynomutt Special #1 in May 2018. The issue was written by Peter Tomasi with art by Fernando Pasarin.