| 词条 | Tutenstein |
| 释义 |
| show_name = Tutenstein | image = Tutenstein logo.png | caption = | creator = Jay Stephens | director = Bob Richardson Norton Virgien Rob LaDuca | starring = Jeannie Elias Maryke Hendrikse David Lodge Crystal Scales | country = United States | language = English | num_seasons = 3 | num_episodes = 39 + 1 film | list_episodes = List of Tutenstein episodes | executive_producer = William T. Bauman Paul Cummins Jessica Hanlon Bruce D. Johnson | runtime = 18–22 minutes per episode | company = PorchLight Entertainment | distributor = Buena Vista International Television (Outside North America) | network = Discovery Kids | first_aired = {{Start date|2003|11|1}} | last_aired = {{End date|2008|10|11}} }} Tutenstein is an American children's animated television series, produced by Porchlight Entertainment for Discovery Kids based on the comics by Jay Stephens. The half-hour series features young mummy Tutankhensetamun (based on real-life Tutankhamun and usually called "Tutenstein" as in the title) who is awakened about 3,000 years after his accidental death and now must face the fact that his kingdom is gone. The name is a portmanteau of Tutankhamun and Frankenstein. On October 11, 2008, a TV movie entitled Tutenstein: Clash of the Pharaohs aired on Discovery Kids. ProductionABN reported "with regard to the ongoing theme of ancient temples and history found in his animated shows Tutenstein and The Secret Saturdays, [Jay] Stephens quips, "I'm a nerd. I like reading about history and mythology. And the past is full of surprises."[1] Stephens spent many years developing the show for television, coming up with the new setting and cast of characters that diverged significantly from the original comics. Stephens became the creative consultant of the show, with character designer Fil Barlow reinterpreting the look of the entire series. Barlow was the production designer until his contracted 20 episodes expired and was fired. His successor was his student, Thomas Perkins. The production company, PorchLight Entertainment, which is based in Los Angeles, California, has won Emmys for the first and second seasons of the series. Irish TV production company Telegael, which is based in An Spidéal, Co Galway, also won an Emmy Award for the second season. Characters{{main article|List of Tutenstein characters}}
Historical accuracyMany of the gods portrayed in the series resemble their historical portrayals and all the Egyptian myths mentioned in the show are genuine.{{Citation needed|date=December 2010}} The Scepter of Was being portrayed as an all-purpose magic wand is fictional, though the Was itself is a genuine Egyptian symbol. Unlike Tutankhamun, who died at the age of 19, this Tut (Tutahnkensetamun) died when he was 10. On the other hand, Tutenstein is drawn with a cleft lip, just like the real Tutankhamun. The ancient game senet did exist, but as no precise rules for the game have been preserved, the rules as shown in the series are not accurate.[2] Egyptologist Dr. Kasia Szpakowska served as a consultant to the series. Episodes{{Main article|List of Tutenstein episodes}}{{:List of Tutenstein episodes}}Critical receptionCommon Sense Media gave the show a rating of 3 stars out of 5, saying "The character of Tut is amusing, with his combination of childishness and egotism, and his interaction with Cleo and Luxor can be quite funny. The resolutions of the stories are fairly predictable – Tut uses his powers for good to help his friends, and harmony is restored – but the situation is unusual enough to keep the show fresh."[3] DVD Verdict said "To be fair, as a product of the Discovery Channel, the producers have tried something slightly different with Tutenstein. Its educational children's programming, the attempt of an educational station to compete with more popular stations. Each episode incorporates some educational tidbits: explaining aspects of ancient Egyptian mythology and history. Unfortunately, the learning gets a bit mixed up with all the other nonsense."[4] The Sydney Morning Herald wrote "It's The Mummy for kids... There's no Brendan Fraser or Rachel Weisz here, but the humorous dialogue – and the inclusion of a talking cat – should be a winner among younger viewers."[5]Awards and nominations{{awards table}}|- | 2004 | Tutenstein | Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Animated Program | {{won}} |- | 2006 | Tutenstein | Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Animated Program | {{nom}} |- | 2007 | Tutenstein | Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Animated Program | {{won}} |} BroadcastAfter the series ended, reruns continued to air until December 31, 2011. It also aired on the American Spanish network Azteca America from December 1, 2013 until June 1, 2014. In 2004 the series had its British terrestrial television debut on ITV – first as part of the Saturday morning children's programme Ministry of Mayhem, and later in a weekday afternoon slot on CITV. It also aired on Jetix in Europe, Nickelodeon and ABC in Australia, and Maxi TV in Turkey. See also
References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.awn.com/animationworld/secret-origins-secret-saturdays|title=Secret Origins of 'The Secret Saturdays'|website=Animation World Network|accessdate=19 January 2019}} 2. ^Piccione, P. A. (1980), 'In search of the meaning of Senet', Archaeology, 33, 55–58. 3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.commonsensemedia.org/tv-reviews/tutenstein|title=Tutenstein - TV Review|date=7 January 2011|website=www.commonsensemedia.org|accessdate=19 January 2019}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.dvdverdict.com/reviews/tutensteinvol1.php |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2014-10-29 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141029101745/http://www.dvdverdict.com/reviews/tutensteinvol1.php |archivedate=2014-10-29 |df= }} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/tutenstein-20040907-gdjovy.html|title=Tutenstein|date=7 September 2004|website=The Sydney Morning Herald|accessdate=19 January 2019}} External links
16 : 2000s American animated television series|2003 American television series debuts|2008 American television series endings|American animated television programs featuring anthropomorphic characters|American children's animated action television series|American children's animated adventure television series|American children's animated fantasy television series|Ancient Egypt in fiction|Cultural depictions of Tutankhamun|Television series based on Egyptian mythology|Discovery Kids shows|English-language television programs|Fictional cats|Fictional pharaohs|Mummies in fiction|NBC network shows |
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