| 词条 | Hemo the Magnificent |
| 释义 |
| show_name = Hemo the Magnificent | image = | image_size = | image_alt = | caption = | genre = Educational | creator = | based_on = | writer = Frank Capra | screenplay = | story = | director = Frank Capra William T. Hurtz (animation director) | starring = Richard Carlson Dr. Frank C. Baxter | narrated = | theme_music_composer = | country = USA | language = English | num_episodes = | producer = Frank Capra | editor = Frank P. Keller | cinematography = Harold E. Wellman | runtime = 55 minutes | company = Knight Industries - Craig Lembke Inc. | distributor = N. W. Ayer & Son | budget = | network = CBS | first_aired = {{Film date|TV=y|1957|03|20|USA}} | last_aired = | preceded_by = Our Mr. Sun | followed_by = The Strange Case of the Cosmic Rays | website = }} Hemo the Magnificent is a one-hour Technicolor made-for-television educational film, released in 1957 by Bell Laboratories and directed by Frank Capra, and first telecast by CBS. It details the workings of the circulatory system. Although Time magazine gave it an extremely negative review,[1] calling it "condescending" and citing it as an example of how the scientific information was presumably "dumbed down" by including cute cartoon animals, it quickly became a classic of the genre, featuring incredibly detailed television animations for its time. It is one in a series of nine Bell Telephone science specials telecast in prime time on commercial network television, from the late 1950s to the mid-1960s. All but one of these specials starred Frank C. Baxter; the last of them starred Walt Disney. Baxter played his usual role as "Dr. Research", the resident scientist in the film series. Richard Carlson played the other recurring character in The Bell Laboratory Science Series, a writer for television. Several well-known voice artists were employed for the animated sequences, including Marvin Miller as the title character, Hemo. Also appearing were Mel Blanc and June Foray, as a squirrel and a deer respectively. Sterling Holloway appeared in an uncredited role as a lab assistant. Hemo the Magnificent and another Bell Laboratories film, Our Mr. Sun, were favorites for showing in school science classrooms.{{fact|date=November 2018}} Home mediaThe film was released on DVD with another film featuring Dr. Baxter, The Unchained Goddess (1958). In popular cultureA brief sequence from Hemo the Magnificent is seen in the film Gremlins and also in Disney's Bill Nye the Science Guy. One of the evil gremlins sneaks into a classroom while the science teacher (Glynn Turman) is showing Hemo to the class. The film is mentioned in the Freaks and Geeks episode "Discos and Dragons" by the A/V supervisor. References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,867579,00.html|title=Television: Review|date=1 April 1957|work=TIME.com}} External links
8 : American films|1957 animated films|Sponsored films|American television films|Bell Labs|Educational films|Films directed by Frank Capra|1950s American animated films |
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