Bravestarr | Fallen Idol | Full Episode

Bravestarr | English Full Episode | HD | Cartoon For Children
BraveStarr must hunt down Djingles Morgan, a murderous criminal who was once BraveStarr's mentor. ⭐ Subscribe to Bravestarr for more videos ⭐ bit.ly/2t4tYXL
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Native American Marshal BraveStarr comes to the rough-and-tumble planet New Texas as its new lawman with a goal of bringing order to the land. His powers include the strength of a bear, speed of a puma, eyesight of a hawk and the hearing of a wolf. With those at his disposal, it's hard for bad guys to get away unscathed. In case he needs it, though, he has help from talking technohorse Thirty Thirty and pretty Judge J.B. McBride. Settlers and miners know the marshal works to protect them and keep villains from stealing valuable kerium.
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⭐ Meet The Heroes ⭐
Marshal BraveStarr (Pat Fraley): The title character; a Native American who can call upon the power of "spirit animals", enabling him briefly to perform superhuman feats. The spirit animal powers are:
Eyes of the Hawk: Enhances his vision and can also grant him an aerial view of the adjacent area.
Ears of the Wolf: Gives him super-human hearing.
Strength of the Bear: Gives him super-human strength.
Speed of the Puma: Gives him super-human speed.
The 'Strength of the Bear' grants BraveStarr strength sufficient to destroy stone or support steel bridges, whereas the Speed of the Puma allows him speeds akin to comic-book characters Quicksilver and the Flash. In addition to his animal powers, he has electronic equipment such as a computerized visor and a two-way radio. BraveStarr also carries a "Neutra-laser" pistol and a "Trans-freezer" rifle, and the badge on his shirt can shield him at need. Although called "Protector of Peace" and "Champion of Justice", he usually acts in the former role, preferring to serve as a mediator in any conflict. He often seeks peaceful resolution to every problem, unless confronted by the series' periodic villains.
Judge J. B. McBride (Susan Blu): Fort Kerium's principal (and perhaps only) judge and lawyer; BraveStarr's ally, consultant, and occasional paramour. In battle, she uses an electronic gavel (called a "hammer of justice" in the series) given to her by the Prairie People.
Thirty/Thirty (Ed Gilbert): BraveStarr's cyborg stallion and chief deputy, capable of assuming a bipedal form at will. His principal weapon is the "Sarah Jane": a large blunderbuss from which he projects directed energy. He is more belligerent than BraveStarr, and will often prefer fights to resolutions. His appearance later inspired an alternate design for the character of Sylvia in the Wander Over Yonder episode "The Cartoon."
Angus McBride (Ed Gilbert): The father of Judge J. B. McBride; himself a former Kerium prospector who now operates Fort Kerium's newspaper.
Billy-Bob (Ed Gilbert): A human Kerium prospector.
Commander Karen Kane (Susan Blu): A former Star Marine who retired after marrying Angus McBride. She is the stepmother of J. B. Like Angus, she has a Scottish accent.
Deputy Fuzz (Charlie Adler): A member of the Prairie People. BraveStarr affectionately calls him "li'l partner". Fuzz is typically a figure of comic relief, but also plays more-serious roles at need. The first of the Prairie People to befriend humans.
Diamondback (Alan Oppenheimer): A snake-like humanoid Kerium prospector, who owns the Kerium deposit underneath Starr Peak along with his human colleague Billy-Bob.
Doc Clayton (Lou Scheimer): The town's doctor; frequently an ally of BraveStarr's.
Handlebar (Alan Oppenheimer): A hulking, green-skinned bartender and former space pirate from the Rigel star system, with a bright orange handlebar mustache and a Brooklyn accent. He mostly serves BraveStarr and Thirty/Thirty a drink called "sweetwater". Other times he acts as a reserve law enforcement officer. He has a pet cyborg steer named Rampage.
Long Arm John: A law enforcement officer with a sophisticated prosthetic arm.
Molly (Susan Blu): Courier aboard a "Strato-Stage": a mechanized stagecoach traveling above ground. Occasionally Molly has a security guard to blast away enemies. Molly is also capable of piloting space vehicles.
Shaman (Ed Gilbert): An otherwise-unnamed mystic, capable of teleportation, time travel, psychokinesis, and near-omniscient clairvoyance; BraveStarr's mentor and foster-father.

[@nathanbarger3449]

Maybe Jingles was a different person when he was Bravestarrs teacher. As the years went by he allowed his pride to get the best of him. And thought he was perfect in every way.

[@redrubytwilightxx8700]

Obviously

[@BrotherDerrick3X]

Thankfully, Bravestarr had the Shaman as his moral compass.

[@ImranChaudhry]

Thanks very much for posting this. I still remember the ending as a child watching this back in the 80's. The lesson about hero worship that Marshall Bravestarr had to learn. It must have left an impact on me too because I always remember that scene at the very end with Djingles in cuffs and his words "I never asked to be your hero" :( then Fuzz sweetly telling Bravestarr that he is a hero to somebody. I salute the writers of this episode, well done.

[@fandabidozi3191]

You’re my hero!

[@Wrain.]

I remember this episode too, not the same reason as yours, but I came today to look this episode up because I remembered it when I was a kid. This episode and the drug one.

[@nathanbarger3449]

​@@Wrain.the drug episode is called the price.

[@TheChoujinVirus]

it's a moral lesson that our heroes are just as fallible as everyone

[@lolopotatoes9397]

Same here. This episode and the one where the kid overdoses on space drugs made a big impression on me as a kid. Now, after all these years, now 43 years old, they still pack a punch.

[@Jason_Maier]

Nice work for an 80's cartoon to deal with the issue of hero worship. . . edit: Nowadays, Bravestarr would get his wanted posters via mobile alerts. And of course, the requisite moral at the end of the episode (I remember one episode even had Outlaw Scuzz give the moral of the day)

[@4thtroika]

19:02 Words to live by.

[@сергейКурмыза-щ4й]

5:16 So, this is all about it: a prizefighter with an ego and an attitude problem, who couldn't take defeat like a man! Some hero!

[@buildertherobloxian4731]

The Laughing didn't help much either.

[@loresrichardson2370]

Bravestarr is my hero.

[@willrobinson3662]

Lores Richardson To be completely honest- BraveStarr does a great job at this goal and a much better job of being a marshall than Tex Hex.

[@thehoodedman4640]

Mine too.

[@briantaylor9285]

Wow...great episode.

[@Animeaddiction]

Deputy Fuzz: There! You happys now?! Next time, leave diggings to expert... ME! Fuzz may sound like a baby but he sure gave Thirty-Thirty a verbal smackdown. The voice actor for Fuzz also did Cow from Cow & Chicken.

[@buildertherobloxian4731]

That's Charlie Adler for ya.

[@catdragon4561]

I thought Fuzz's voice sounded familiar.

[@pantsuit6784]

Jingles Morgan seems very Cowboy Bebop and I love that

[@AnimationBliss]

Loved this episode!!!

[@kenshiro7960]

The greatest and coldest line ever is what he says to bravestarrs question straight after at 18:27 This could be a reply if you ever meet your idol BUT what bravestarr said at 19:04 is probably the truths aspect of all but also the hardest to follow Also I got to find the full theme of 8:37

[@castieldiallo2945]

The voice actor for Bravestarr played the part well. He was less upbeat. You can hear the disappointment in his voice.

[@Scarletspeedster68]

And that voice actor would be Pat Fraley, who also worked on Scooby & Scrappy Doo, Ghostbusters and G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero. He was the perfect voice for BraveStarr!

[@lalomontoyajr.9282]

The Flash and Quicksilver aint got nothing on Bravestarr's speed of the puma.

[@willrobinson3662]

Whoa. Jingles Morgan was being impolite at 3:26 because he told Handlebar to shut up.

[@Neo-R.]

I NEVER LOSE!!!

[@buildertherobloxian4731]

7:59 Was he Supposed to Say Somethin' here?

[@loresrichardson615]

BraveStarr is awesome

[@XxHordakxX]

why did filmation stop with cartoons? Music was good and always fits perfectly to the Cartoons.

[@Vieweracc99]

Bravestarr was Filmation's last gasp, financially speaking. Multiple sales of the studio and its properties meant that it ended up being sold to L'Oreal (yes, the makeup firm) and several spinoffs and series were never made. Filmation closed its doors in 1989. Bravo AKA Quest of the Prarie People was never finished.

[@MGSBigBoss77]

What Vieweracc99 is saying. Filmation spent alot of money on Bravestarr, the animation itself speaks so and very highly of the quality being produced by the studio at the time. Alas those ratings sadly weren't enough to save the show. But just like; 'Adventures Of The Galaxy Rangers', both shows had an incredible 65 episodes due to their syndicated nature of airing them 5 days a week!

[@Johnlindsey289]

This and Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night were their last projects and they went out with a bang. Now if only a company like Warner or MGM or Sony could had boughten then company in 1988.

[@Scarletspeedster68]

@@Vieweracc99 And most of Filmation's library of shows are now owned by Comcast via Classic Media, while other shows which were licensed are owned by Warner Bros., CBS Television Distribution, or other entities that likely will not allow their shows to be made into home media (ex. My Favorite Martians, Lassie's Rescue Rangers, Superstretch and Microwoman).

[@frankmarmurowiczjr6892]

Brave star cartoon to watch

[@willrobinson3662]

One question: who exactly did the voice of Jingles Morgan in this episode?

[@battlecross8540]

He was voiced by Pat Fraley

[@BrotherDerrick3X]

@@battlecross8540 who also voiced Bravestarr.

[@BrotherDerrick3X]

After listening to him, I think Jingles Morgan was voiced by Ed Gilbert, because he sounded like him as Shaman.

[@ThayneGill]

@@BrotherDerrick3X That’s what the brave star Wikia says

[@Maswartz226]

Why did he have his blaster on him for a friendly boxing match?

[@willrobinson3662]

Maswartz226 I don’t know why, but Jingles Morgan’s got a menacing tone of voice.

[@kurtbaumann7686]

This guy was more virtuous than He-Man.

[@TechnoHajikelist]

To be fair He-Man is actually a teenager!

[@NotReinaHamazaki]

2:48 Tone Whiplash Jumpscare

[@Georgiacatcrimson]

Yesterday, I had the same bad experience with the Banana Splits, after learning that they were remade into a HORROR MOVIE 😨 I am certain children would resent Voltron after their parents tell them the awful truth about it.

[@YouthFreedomFighters]

What is the awful truth about Voltron?

[@buildertherobloxian4731]

@@YouthFreedomFightersMayhaps some Bad Stuff behind the Scenes?

[@QwenLee]

8:29 🦅

[@marcsauve1844]

Bravestarr did the right thing of bring that traitor in for his crimes

[@danaabel1049]

And he's shown the reason why doing the right thing is seldom ever easy -- b/c, sometimes, you have to do it YOURSELF

[@Jingles_Morgan]

Still didn't lose.

[@willrobinson3662]

To tell the truth- Jingles Morgan is known as jealous, ill-tempered, negative, grouchy, lion-hearted, emotionless, serious, mean, obstinate, relentless, gluttonous, ambitious, nasty, judgmental, impolite, narrow-minded, gruff, low-key, erudite, stoic, menacing, offensive, roguish, grim, argumentative and narcissistic.

[@ThayneGill]

You’re making this up as you go aren’t you?

[@MisterMG101]

Lizard man!!! NOOOOOOOO

[@kennethcolby6960]

What year?

[@kennethcolby6960]

September, 1987.

[@alessandrodesouza6003]

Alessandro de Souza sujeira tá limpeza