Doug

Doug
Created by	Jim Jinkins
Developed by	Jim Jinkins David Campbell Joe Aaron
Voices of	Billy West (seasons 1-4) Thomas McHugh (seasons 5-7) Fred Newman Chris Phillips Constance Shulman Becca Lish Eddie Korbich
Theme music composer	Fred Newman
Composers	Dan Sawyer Fred Newman
Country of origin	United States France (seasons 2–4)
Original language	English
No. of seasons	7
No. of episodes	117 (166 segments) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Jim Jinkins David Campbell Vanessa Coffey (seasons 1–4) Mary Harrington (seasons 1–4) Christine Martin David Martin
Producers	Melanie Grisanti Nicolas Pesques (S2)
Running time	22–23 minutes
Production companies	Jumbo Pictures Games Animation (seasons 1–4) Ellipse Programmé (seasons 2–4)
Original release
Network	Nickelodeon (seasons 1–4) ABC (One Saturday Morning) (seasons 5–7) YTV (seasons 1-6) Family Channel (season 7) TVA
Release	August 11, 1991 (1991-08-11) – June 26, 1999 (1999-06-26)

Doug is an animated television program. The program was created by Jim Jinkins. The program is about the early adolescent life of its title character, Douglas "Doug" Funnie. Doug, was 11-12 years old in the first 4 seasons of the series. He was 13 years old in seasons 5 to 7.

Doug was broadcast on Nickelodeon in from 1991 until 1994. The series was on ABC (Disney) from 1996 until 1999.

Characters

• Douglas Yancey "Doug" Funnie was voiced by Billy West in the Nickelodeon series and Tom McHugh in the Disney series. Doug is a shy 11 (later 12)-year-old boy. Most of the time, he is dealing with his fear of failure. He is good at writing, drawing, making music and caring for animals. Doug narrates every episode. He also writes his experiences in his journal. He has an alter ego, Quailman. Quailman was inspired by Jinkins's childhood home movies in which they posed as superheroes.

Other media

Stage show

On March 15, 1999, Disney premiered a new musical stage show, Doug Live!, at Disney's Hollywood Studios (at the time known as Disney-MGM Studios) at the Walt Disney World Resort. The show ran until May 12, 2001.

Film

Main article: Doug's 1st Movie

A theatrical feature-length film, Doug's 1st Movie, was released on March 26, 1999, before production on the television show ceased. During this time, meet-and-greet costumed versions of Doug and Patti were seen in Walt Disney World.

Video game

A video game for Game Boy Color was released in 2000, titled Doug's Big Game.

Television

The series was parodied in the Robot Chicken episodes "Endless Breadsticks" "Yogurt in A bag & "Strummy Strummy Sad Sad" where Billy West reprises his role of the title character, while Samaire Armstrong voiced Patti and Seth Green voiced Porkchop.

Comics

While Doug had never received his own self-titled print media outside of books that retold events of the TV series' episodes, comics that entailed original stories were published in the magazine Disney Adventures, from Volume 7 #5 in February 1997, to Volume 12 #1 in February 2002. To date, the one-page comic "Neckerchief Grief" is the last official material that features Doug in any major capacity.