This specific segment was part of the shorts included in The Flintstone Comedy Show , which aired on NBC in the early 1980s. This era of the franchise leaned into "mystery-solving" tropes similar to Scooby-Doo , often placing the teenage protagonists in spooky or seemingly supernatural situations that were ultimately revealed to be human-made. The Show Must Go On
Pebbles decides that the , an abandoned and local theater, is the perfect location to host their school's talent show. However, rumors suggest the building is haunted. Upon further investigation, the gang discovers that the "haunting" is actually a ruse created by Gordo the Great , a master puppeteer. Gordo has been living in the theater and using elaborate disguises to frighten people away to protect his privacy. Series Context
Pebbles, Bamm-Bamm, Dino , and the original parents (Fred, Wilma, Barney, and Betty). Plot Summary
This specific segment was part of the shorts included in The Flintstone Comedy Show , which aired on NBC in the early 1980s. This era of the franchise leaned into "mystery-solving" tropes similar to Scooby-Doo , often placing the teenage protagonists in spooky or seemingly supernatural situations that were ultimately revealed to be human-made. The Show Must Go On
Pebbles decides that the , an abandoned and local theater, is the perfect location to host their school's talent show. However, rumors suggest the building is haunted. Upon further investigation, the gang discovers that the "haunting" is actually a ruse created by Gordo the Great , a master puppeteer. Gordo has been living in the theater and using elaborate disguises to frighten people away to protect his privacy. Series Context Pebbles, Dino and Bamm-Bamm: The Show Must Go O...
Pebbles, Bamm-Bamm, Dino , and the original parents (Fred, Wilma, Barney, and Betty). Plot Summary This specific segment was part of the shorts
