Genre Animation | ||
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Similar Station Zero, DJ & the Fro, Spy Groove, The Head, The Brothers Grunt | ||
Stevie and zoya pt 19 32 el diablo blanco
Stevie and Zoya is an animated series that appeared first on MTV in the late 1980s. The one-minute shorts were produced by Joe Horne, who later worked for Disney and on Class of 3000. Horne later produced two new series in flash animation for the Internet in 2004, and again in 2010, the latter series appearing on Horne's YouTube channel.
Contents
- Stevie and zoya pt 19 32 el diablo blanco
- Stevie and zoya the big picture trailer
- Overview
- Opening narration
- References
Stevie and zoya the big picture trailer
Overview
The setting is New York City in the near future. The title characters work for a law enforcement agency called "DADDIO" (which seems to be a play on the similar organization in The Man from U.N.C.L.E.). Stevie Washington is depicted as a young white male in his early twenties, with black hair, sunglasses, black tee shirt, jeans and sneakers. He is rarely seen without his red, white and blue skateboard. (In the flash episodes, Stevie wears goggles and a hoody that obscures his features.) Zoya (no last name mentioned) wears a red jumpsuit with a black belt, collar, gloves, stilletto-heeled boots and a large hair bow that resembles a Playboy bunny's rabbit ears. She is armed with the unlikeliest of weapons: a yo-yo. She uses it to swing from lamposts or buildings a la Spider-Man, to disarm opponents and on one occasion to defuse a bomb (by knocking off the fuse).
Stevie and Zoya attempt to stop the nefarious plots of various supervillains, including space aliens, the Minute Women, the voodoo priestess Mamuwaldi, the Discozombies, and most of all, disfigured evil industrialist John Warlok.
The early series was crudely scored (mostly with a pastiche of old movie and television music) and more crudely animated. Zoya spoke in only two episodes, and Stevie in only one with a single word..."Framed". The series was quickly paced, which gave it a cult status. Narration was supplied by actor Russell Johnson. Occasionally, mistakes by Johnson or the other voice actors were left in, giving the cartoon an improvisational feel.
Opening narration
Each episode begins with the following narration (punctuation as in original):
Stevie Washington, the angry youth.
Born to Die!
New York's, New York.
The turn of the century.
All crime!!
