Sergeant deux deux

He works as a companion for the Inspector in the cartoons, helping him in investigations.

He works as a companion for the Inspector in the cartoons, helping him in investigations. Sometimes, Deux Deux ends up as the winner, when he arrests the culprit, usually without much of a struggle, as in The Pique Poquette of Paris and Ape Suzette. Whenever he attempts to take risks to capture the criminal, he becomes nervous as he is forced to do it by Clouseau, and wishes he would be in sunny Barcelona, relaxing, which is located in Spain, his hometown. Sometimes he becomes distracted and is easily discouraged while trying to catch the culprit, or he mistakes the Inspector for the culprit. Deux-Deux's eyes are typically closed, but his eyes open in great stress, excitement, or when a disaster occurs. While both characters bore the brunt of the slapstick, a sense of dedication to the police force and repeated attempts would achieve mixed success, as the Inspector and Deux Deux would generally either apprehend the wanted criminal or recover the item assigned to them. Pat Harrington, Jr.

Sergeant deux deux

The Inspector is an American series of 34 theatrical cartoon shorts produced between and by DePatie—Freleng Enterprises and released through United Artists. The cartoons are dedicated to an animated version of Inspector Clouseau comically battling against a rogues' gallery of internationally styled villains. Outside of the episode titles, much of the humor in these shorts is derived in part from the surreality of the villains and situations, and also from the stylized animated slapstick , the brunt of which is endured by the Inspector, who is often bested by his nemeses, forcing him to face the wrath of his supervisor, the blustery and ill-tempered Commissioner based on Herbert Lom 's portrayal of Commissioner Dreyfus, if somewhat more violent who holds him in well-deserved contempt. Though his actual name is never mentioned, the character is clearly based on Inspector Jacques Clouseau from The Pink Panther films to the point its design was later reused in the opening credits of the Inspector Clouseau film, implying that both inspectors are in fact one and the same. Like the Inspector, he is voiced by Pat Harrington Jr. On a couple of occasions, when the Inspector is incapacitated, Deux-Deux himself almost effortlessly manages to apprehend the culprit. He thinks of the Inspector as his hero. The Commissioner, as his name implies, is the commissioner of the French police force and the boss of the Inspector and Sgt. The Commissioner is a heavily built, blustery, ill-tempered, bullying, bald man dressed in a suit and a black tie. He was voiced by Larry Storch in his first two appearances, then by Paul Frees from to sans 's "Canadian Can-Can", where he is voiced by Mark Skor , and by Marvin Miller in all remaining appearances. He is usually angry in his interactions with the Inspector, for instance because of the Inspector's failure to complete his missions or because the Inspector has inadvertently caused him physical harm. Despite the Inspector's general incompetence which the Commissioner acknowledges the Commissioner never actually fires him, or at least not permanently.

The Commissioner was then voiced by Marvin Miller for his remaining appearances. John W.

.

The Inspector is the main character in the series of cartoon shorts, The Inspector and the related The Inspector comics published by Western Publishing. Like his source inspiration, the Inspector fancies himself as the world's greatest detective and police officer. While intellectually competent, the Inspector is in fact far less capable than he believes, and often ends causing more trouble than anything else. Despite his bumbling nature, the Inspector inevitably manages to bumble his way to victory. In the Pink Panther TV series, the Inspector is much closer to his source inspiration, being twice as incompetent, overconfident, delusional and incapable. This version of the Inspector is completely reliant on his rookie partner, the Pink Panther, to actually solve crimes. In the cartoons, the Inspector is teamed with Sergeant Deux Deux , a Spaniard police officer, but most of the Western Publishing comics feature The Commissioner opening and closing the stories, but the Inspector working alone, for the most part. Deux Deux does make a few appearances in the early comic stories. Even though the Pink Panther is the foil making Big Nose 's life miserable, most of the comics book covers and puzzles that don't have the Pink Panther alone, features The Inspector and not Big Nose.

Sergeant deux deux

He works as a companion for the Inspector in the cartoons, helping him in investigations. Sometimes, Deux Deux ends up as the winner, when he arrests the culprit, usually without much of a struggle, as in The Pique Poquette of Paris and Ape Suzette. Whenever he attempts to take risks to capture the criminal, he becomes nervous as he is forced to do it by Clouseau, and wishes he would be in sunny Barcelona, relaxing, which is located in Spain, his hometown. Sometimes he becomes distracted and is easily discouraged while trying to catch the culprit, or he mistakes the Inspector for the culprit. Deux-Deux's eyes are typically closed, but his eyes open in great stress, excitement, or when a disaster occurs. While both characters bore the brunt of the slapstick, a sense of dedication to the police force and repeated attempts would achieve mixed success, as the Inspector and Deux Deux would generally either apprehend the wanted criminal or recover the item assigned to them. Pat Harrington, Jr.

My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined

Only cartoon to feature Mark Skor as the voice of the Commissioner. Sent to Canada on an exchange program, the Inspector is assigned to catch Two-Faced Harry, who has a well-mannered, innocent face voiced by Pat Harrington, Jr. Plastered in Paris. In the Inspector comic stories, the Inspector does his bungling alone, for the most part. Cirrhosis of the Louvre. Unsafe and Seine. Pat Harrington, Jr. Hyde -type monster who, in routines, torments and attacks the Inspector who has no idea that the creature is actually Deux-Deux upon every transformation. Incognito Penguin! Don't have an account? Jack Miller. The frustrated Commissioner was voiced primarily by Paul Frees. Toulouse La Trick.

The Inspector is a series of theatrical cartoons produced between and by DePatie—Freleng Enterprises and released through United Artists. The shorts revolve around on the comical French police officer, The Inspector , who bumbles his way to victory, similar to the character in the Pink Panther series of live action movies.

He works as a companion for the Inspector in the cartoons, helping him in investigations. The frustrated Commissioner was voiced primarily by Paul Frees. Final cartoon to feature Paul Frees as the voice of the Commissioner. An alternative rendition of The Inspector theme, "A Shot in the Dark", is featured during the credits. Deux-Deux appears as a much younger and more naive version than in other shorts and is voiced by Don Messick instead of Pat Harrington, Jr. The Inspector and Deux-Deux are assigned to chase a supposed fugitive known as "X" across the globe. The Inspector is fired after being replaced by an efficient police robot. Misterjaw Crazylegs Crane This title is pun on the phrase " Les Miserables ", Sgt. He works as a companion for the Inspector in the cartoons, helping him in investigations. The Inspector interrogates a diminutive sailor voiced by Paul Frees who pleads innocence, but when the Inspector attempts to fight him, the scrawny sailor's gorilla accomplice Judy gets in all the punches. The Inspector is sent to find a scientist in Transylvania who is making monsters without a license. The Inspector is assigned to drop off burly convict Mack le Truck voiced by Marvin Miller at the Devil's Island prison, but through his own mistake, they both end up stranded on a deserted island.