Cybersix (partially lost Fox Kids version of animated series based on comic; 2000): Difference between revisions

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|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span>  
|status=<span style="color:orange;">'''Partially Found'''</span>  
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The '''''Cybersix''''' animated television series is the second and last adaption of the popular 1992 comic book series of the same name, produced in 1998 and released in the U.S. in 2000. The animated series was generally well-received internationally, however in the U.S. the series was heavily censored and criticized for being too mature for its young audience.<ref>[http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/2000-10-15/entertainment/0106070442_1_fox-kids-prime-time-rating A review of ''Cybersix'' after it had aired in the U.S.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17</ref>
The '''''Cybersix''''' animated television series is the second and last adaption of the popular 1992 comic book series of the same name, produced in 1998 and released in the U.S. in 2000. The animated series was generally well-received internationally, however, in the U.S. the series was heavily censored and criticized for being too mature for its young audience.<ref>[http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/2000-10-15/entertainment/0106070442_1_fox-kids-prime-time-rating A review of ''Cybersix'' after it had aired in the U.S.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17</ref>
 
==Plot==
==Plot==
The plot of the series is taken from the comic book series, rather than omitting the more mature aspects of the comics, the animated series leaves certain things unexplained and instead makes reference to them. The story follows the protagonist of ''Cybersix'', who has recently moved to the city of Meridiana and lives as a male high school literature teacher during the day and as the leather-clad super-heroine during the night. ''Cybersix'' is soon discovered to be living within the city, so her creator and his clone-son frequently sends out their creations in an attempt to destroy her.
The plot of the series is taken from the comic book series, rather than omitting the more mature aspects of the comics, the animated series leaves certain things unexplained and instead makes reference to them. The story follows the protagonist of ''Cybersix'', who has recently moved to the city of Meridiana and lives as a male high school literature teacher during the day and as the leather-clad super-heroine during the night. ''Cybersix'' is soon discovered to be living in the city, so her creator and his clone-son frequently sends out their creations in an attempt to destroy her.
 
==History==
==History==
The animated series was first released in Canada and Argentina on 6 September 1999, and a censored version was later released in the U.S. on 19 August 2000 on the now-defunct television channel, Fox Kids. Fox Kids had heavily censored the series in order to make it more appropriate for its young audience, as well cutting down on the run-time to make more time for commercials. The censorship had edited out parts of episodes, which removed mildly suggestive, violent, and "slow" scenes. There was also minor redubbing of certain words, and in the the opening theme song there are noticeably different vocals near the end of the song. The series was later pulled off the air three months later on 4 November 2000, having omitted one episode and left the last two episodes unaired. Some episodes may have been recorded at the time of its airing, however, it is unknown if the entirety of the censored version has been recorded or archived. The Fox Kids cut of the opening theme song has been found and uploaded onto the RetroJunk website.<ref>[http://www.retrojunk.com/content/child/intro/page/4232/cybersix#/content/child/intro/1218/show The Fox Kids opening version was uploaded onto the RetroJunk website.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17</ref>
The animated series was first released in Canada and Argentina on 6 September 1999, and a censored version was later released in the U.S. on 19 August 2000 on the now-defunct television channel, Fox Kids. Fox Kids had heavily censored the series in order to make it more appropriate for its young audience, as well as cutting down on the run-time to make more time for commercials. The censorship had edited out parts of episodes, which removed mildly suggestive, violent, and "slow" scenes. There was also minor redubbing of certain words, and in the opening theme song, there are noticeably different vocals near the end of the song. The series was later pulled off the air three months later on 4 November 2000, having omitted one episode and left the last two episodes unaired. Some episodes may have been recorded at the time of its airing, however, it is unknown if the entirety of the censored version has been recorded or archived. The Fox Kids cut of the opening theme song has been found and uploaded onto the RetroJunk website.<ref>[http://www.retrojunk.com/content/child/intro/page/4232/cybersix#/content/child/intro/1218/show The Fox Kids opening version was uploaded onto the RetroJunk website.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17</ref>
==Video==
==Video==
{{Video|perrow  =1
{{Video|perrow  =1
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   |description1 =The U.S. Fox Kids version of the opening theme
   |description1 =The U.S. Fox Kids version of the opening theme
}}
}}
==See Also==
* [[Cybersix (partially found live-action TV adaptation of comic book series; 1995)]]
==External Links==
==External Links==
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybersix_(TV_series) The Wikipedia page on ''Cybersix''.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybersix_(TV_series) The Wikipedia page on ''Cybersix''.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17
* [http://www.animationartist.com/ubb/Forum5/HTML/000069.html An old forum where ''Cybersix'' fans discussed the Fox Kids censored version during its first and only airing.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17
* [http://www.animationartist.com/ubb/Forum5/HTML/000069.html An old forum where ''Cybersix'' fans discussed the Fox Kids censored version during its first and only airing.] Retrieved 10 Dec '17
==See Also==
 
* [[Cybersix (partially found live-action TV adaptation of comic book series; 1995)]]
==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 14:37, 18 May 2018

Cybersix Fox Kids.png

A screenshot of the Fox Kids censored version of the Cybersix opening theme song.

Status: Partially Found

The Cybersix animated television series is the second and last adaption of the popular 1992 comic book series of the same name, produced in 1998 and released in the U.S. in 2000. The animated series was generally well-received internationally, however, in the U.S. the series was heavily censored and criticized for being too mature for its young audience.[1]

Plot

The plot of the series is taken from the comic book series, rather than omitting the more mature aspects of the comics, the animated series leaves certain things unexplained and instead makes reference to them. The story follows the protagonist of Cybersix, who has recently moved to the city of Meridiana and lives as a male high school literature teacher during the day and as the leather-clad super-heroine during the night. Cybersix is soon discovered to be living in the city, so her creator and his clone-son frequently sends out their creations in an attempt to destroy her.

History

The animated series was first released in Canada and Argentina on 6 September 1999, and a censored version was later released in the U.S. on 19 August 2000 on the now-defunct television channel, Fox Kids. Fox Kids had heavily censored the series in order to make it more appropriate for its young audience, as well as cutting down on the run-time to make more time for commercials. The censorship had edited out parts of episodes, which removed mildly suggestive, violent, and "slow" scenes. There was also minor redubbing of certain words, and in the opening theme song, there are noticeably different vocals near the end of the song. The series was later pulled off the air three months later on 4 November 2000, having omitted one episode and left the last two episodes unaired. Some episodes may have been recorded at the time of its airing, however, it is unknown if the entirety of the censored version has been recorded or archived. The Fox Kids cut of the opening theme song has been found and uploaded onto the RetroJunk website.[2]

Video

The U.S. Fox Kids version of the opening theme

See Also

External Links

References