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Shauns Babies Jem and the Holograms Real Life

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American animated television set serial

This article is about the animated series and toy. For other uses, see Jem (disambiguation).

Jem
Jem logo.jpg

Championship character and logo from opening sequence
Genre
  • Romance
  • Scientific discipline fiction
Created by Christy Marx
Voices of
  • Samantha Newark
  • Britta Phillips
  • Patricia Alice Albrecht
  • Kath Soucie
  • Marlene Aragon
  • Susan Blu
  • Neil Ross
  • Charlie Adler
  • Desirée Goyette
  • Cathy Cavadini
  • Hazel Shermet
Composer Robert J. Walsh
Country of origin U.s.a.
Original linguistic communication English
No. of seasons iii
No. of episodes 65 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
  • Joe Bacal
  • Jay Bacal
  • Tom Griffin
  • Margaret Loesch
Running time 23 minutes
Production companies
  • Hasbro[one] [2]
  • Sunbow Productions
  • Curiosity Productions
Animation
services		 Toei Animation
AKOM
Distributor Claster Television (U.s.a.)
Sunbow Productions International (Internationally)
Release
Original network First-run syndication
Motion picture format NTSC
Sound format Stereo
Original release Oct 6, 1985 (1985-x-06) –
May 2, 1988 (1988-05-02)

Jem , also known as Jem and the Holograms , is an American blithe musical tv series that ran from 1985 to 1988. The serial is about tape company owner Jerrica Benton, her singer alter-ego Jem, and the adventures of Jem and her band the Holograms.[3]

The series was a joint collaboration past Hasbro, Sunbow Productions and Marvel Productions, the aforementioned team responsible for Chiliad.I. Joe and Transformers.[4] The creator of the serial, Christy Marx, had as well been a staff writer for the aforementioned programs.[five] The animation for nearly of the episodes was provided past Japanese blitheness studio Toei Blitheness[6] with some provided by South Korean studio AKOM.

Plot [edit]

Jem and her truthful identity Jerrica Benton

The series revolves around Jerrica Benton, the owner and managing director of Starlight Music, and her alter-ego Jem, pb singer of the rock grouping the Holograms.[seven] Jerrica adopts the persona of Jem with the help of a holographic computer, known as Synergy, which was built by Jerrica'due south begetter to be "the ultimate audio-visual entertainment synthesizer" and is bequeathed to her later his death. Jerrica is able to command Synergy to project the hologram of Jem over herself past means of the remote micro-projectors in her earrings, thus disguising her features and clothing, enabling her to presume the Jem persona. Jem, through the use of her earrings, is likewise able to project holograms around her and uses this ability throughout the serial to avoid danger and provide special effects for the performances of her group.

The Holograms consists of Kimber Benton, Jerrica'due south younger sister, keyboardist, and main songwriter for the band; Aja Leith, Asian-American guitarist; Shana Elmsford, African-American, who plays the synth drums. Aja and Shana are also babyhood friends, and adopted foster sisters of Jerrica and Kimber, having lived with the Benton family since they were young. Shana briefly leaves the group to pursue a career in way, at which point a new Latina graphic symbol, Carmen "Raya" Alonso, is introduced equally her replacement. The Holograms are enlightened of Jem's hugger-mugger identity and the being of Synergy when the serial begins, while Raya is made aware unintentionally shortly before joining the group. Upon her return to the Holograms, Shana becomes the band's bassist.

The Holograms take two rival bands: the Misfits and the Stingers:

  • The Misfits (no relation to the existent-globe ring Misfits) consist of petulant rich girl Pizzazz (real name Phyllis Gabor) and her group: no-nonsense guitarist Roxy (Roxanne Pelligrini) and kind-hearted, sensitive keytar player Stormer (Mary Phillips). They are joined later past the manipulative British saxophonist Jetta (Sheila Burns).
  • The Stingers debut in the third flavour when they cause disruptions for both groups by condign co-owners of Stinger Sound with Eric Raymond. Originally from Germany, the Stingers are equanimous of egotistical lead singer Riot (Rory Llewelyn) guitarist/con artist Rapture (Phoebe Ashe) and keyboardist Minx (Ingrid Kruger). The real names of Minx and Rapture are non disclosed in any of the installments.

Episodes of the series often circumduct effectually Jerrica's efforts to keep her two identities separate, protect Synergy from those who might exploit the holographic technology, and support the twelve foster children known equally the Starlight Girls who live with her and the Holograms. The Misfits ofttimes try to upstage Jem and the Holograms' endeavors, often most resulting in physical impairment to members of the group. This rivalry is encouraged and manipulated by their managing director and central villain in the series, Eric Raymond, the former half-owner of Starlight Music who runs Misfits Music (after Stinger Sound) while working under Pizzazz'southward male parent Harvey Gabor.

During the series, Eric Raymond constantly plots to get possessor of Starlight Music and go revenge on Jem and the Holograms for having price him command of the company. Jerrica also deals with a complex and emotionally draining faux-dearest triangle involving her alter identity, Jem, and Rio Pacheco, Jerrica'south longtime young man. Rio romantically pursues both women, non knowing they are one and the same. Later in the series, Jem is too romantically sought after by Riot, who becomes infatuated with her - calculation further complications to her relationships.

In the final episode of the series, the Misfits and Jem declare a truce when Ba Nee, one of the nearly troubled foster girls in Starlight Business firm, is claimed by her long-lost father. Her father is found past Jem and the Holograms with the help of Anarchism'southward male parent. Riot's relationship with his father is mended with the help of Jem.[viii]

Characters [edit]

Episodes [edit]

Season Episodes Originally aired
1 26 October 6, 1985 (1985-10-06) March fifteen, 1987 (1987-03-15)
two 27 September 21, 1987 (1987-09-21) January 12, 1988 (1988-01-12)
3 12 February two, 1988 (1988-02-02) May ii, 1988 (1988-05-02)

Production [edit]

Conception and staffing [edit]

Hasbro hired advert bureau Griffin-Bacal Advertising, the founders of Sunbow Productions, to create the 65-episode animation series. Griffin-Bacal (Sunbow), as well as Marvel Productions, had previously created the successful Yard.I. Joe series for Hasbro. Grand.I. Joe author Christy Marx was hired to create the series based on the line of dolls and the original concept, which consisted of the two daughter bands, Synergy, the boyfriend Rio, and the Rockin' Roadster. Marx created the total character biographies and relationships, including the love triangle aspect between Rio and Jerrica Benton/Jem, Starlight Music and Starlight House, the Starlight Girls, the villain Eric Raymond and diverse secondary characters. Later, Marx was asked to develop new characters as they were introduced.[9]

Marx wrote 23 of the 65 episodes. Other writers for the series included Cary Bates, Greg Weisman, Paul Dini, Fizz Dixon, Ellen Guon, Steve Mitchell, Michael Reaves, David Wise, Marv Wolfman, Mary Skrenes, Beth Bornstein, Roger Slifer, Richard Merwin, Sandy Fries, Cheri Wilkerson, Misty Stewart-Taggart, George Arthur Bloom, Jina Bacarr, Barbara Petty, Chris Pelzer, Michael Charles Hill, Eric Early, Clare Noto, Carla Conway and Evelyn A. R. Gabai.

The executive producers were Joe Bacal, Jay Bacal, Tom Griffin and Margaret Loesch. The story editor was Roger Slifer and Christy Marx featuring industry veteran Wally Burr as the series' vocalism director. The series' directors and supervising animators included many veterans of the DePatie-Freleng drawing studio including Gerry Chiniquy, John Gibbs, Norm McCabe, Warren Batchelder and Tom Ray.

Casting [edit]

Samantha Newark provided the speaking voices of Jem and Jerrica. Despite having toured as a child vocaliser in Africa, she did not practise the singing for Jem. The voiceover bandage never auditioned for the music side of the series and vice versa. The music for Jem was all cast and recorded in New York and Atlanta and the voiceover actors were cast and recorded in Burbank, California. They matched the speaking voices of the cast to the singing voices.[10] Britta Phillips, who had never before worked professionally every bit a vocalist, was cast every bit the singing voice of Jem after obtaining an audience through her father who worked on jingles in New York. The initial take from the audition was used as the offset opening theme vocal, "Truly Outrageous".[11] The remaining Holograms speaking voices were provided by Cathianne Blore (Kimber Benton/Aja Leith), Cindy McGee (Shana Elmsford), and Linda Dangcil (Carmen 'Raya' Alonso).

The Misfits' speaking voices were provided by Patricia Alice Albrecht (Phyllis "Pizzazz" Gabor), Samantha Paris/Bobbie Cake (Roxanne "Roxy" Pellegrini), Susan Blu (Mary "Stormer" Phillips), and Louise Dorsey (Sheila "Jetta" Burns), the daughter of Engelbert Humperdinck. Ellen Bernfeld provided the singing vox of Pizzazz.

The Stingers' speaking voices were provided by Townsend Coleman (Rory "Riot" Llewelyn), Ellen Gerstell (Phoebe "Rapture" Ashe), and Kath Soucie (Ingrid "Minx" Kruger). Gordon Grody, a vocal coach who later worked with Lady Gaga, provided the singing voice for Anarchism.[12]

Other notable cast members included Charlie Adler, who had already had a lengthy phonation-over career, as the fundamental villain Eric Raymond. He also provided the voices of both of Eric's major henchmen Attachment and Techrat.[13] Vicki Sue Robinson, famous for the 1970s discothèque-oriented hit "Plow the Beat out Around", provided the singing voices of both Rapture and Minx. Ari Aureate, pop vocalist and songwriter, gave the singing voice of Ba Nee.[xiv] [xv]

Music [edit]

The inclusion of music videos in Jem was a event of the success and popularity of MTV (Music Goggle box) at the time, which began airing four years prior. The placement of the songs throughout each episode was done to complement the story and the use of music videos in the testify was considered "radical" for the time. The prove contains a full of 187 music videos with 151 unique songs.[16]

The series' format chosen for 3 fully produced songs for the featured music videos in each episode. Anne Bryant composed the music. Lyrics for the show's featured songs were written by Barry Harman. The theme song "JEM – Truly, Truly, Truly Outrageous" was the opening and closing theme for the show until late 1987, when Bryant's second theme, "JEM GIRLS" became the series' opening theme for the majority of episodes and "JEM – Truly, Truly, Truly Outrageous" was kept as the show's permanent endmost theme.[17] Music videos featured an "in-your-face up" style that was directed at the viewer or the more traditional style. The music videos paralleled the way of rock videos found on MTV at the time featuring fast editing, a quick footstep, and special effects.[eighteen] [19]

Ellen Bernfeld, performing as Pizzazz, Britta Phillips, performing as Jem, and Gordon Grody, performing as Anarchism, the lead vocaliser of the Stingers, along with Diva Gray, Florence Warner and Angela Capelli were the voices of the pop, funk and punk electronica productions, supported past Britta Phillips's begetter, pianist Peter Phillips, and by guitarist Steve Nib, bassist Tom Barney and set drummer and electronic drum programmer Tom Oldakowski. Anne Bryant, who chose the singers and musicians, created a pure young pop sound for Jem and the Holograms supported by audio-visual instruments. The sound for the Misfits was crafted equally strictly electronic other than the addition of guitars and an occasional sax solo when the character of Jetta was introduced into the Misfits. This was done to create an identifiable punk electronica style in stark contrast to their rival singing groups. In season three, Bryant introduced the slower, smooth, sexy/funky groove for the 3rd group that entered the evidence, the Stingers.[11]

No official Jem soundtrack was ever released; however, many of the songs from the kickoff season were released on cassette with dolls or play-sets.[21]

Reception [edit]

Jem was the #1 Nielsen rated syndicated drawing serial in November 1986, and in 1987, information technology was the 3rd most watched children'due south program in syndication with 2.five million viewers weekly.[22] Jem has aired in multiple countries including Australia, Canada, Great britain, W Germany, Netherlands, The states, Italian republic and France.[23] The show was nominated for the Immature Artist Award twice, once in 1986 for "Infrequent Young Actresses in Blitheness: Serial, Specials, or Film Features" for Samantha Newark'southward performance, then in 1988 for "Best Blitheness Serial".[24] [25]

The long-standing popularity of Mattel's Barbie franchise led to a contest between Hasbro'south Jem product line and Barbie and the Rockers, a similar product line by Mattel. This resulted in reduced sales for both products. Hasbro discontinued the Jem toyline at the finish of 1987 after it failed to run into sales expectations but, despite this, the serial continued production and aired until 1988. Jem was partially released on DVD in multiple countries, with a complete set available for the first time in 2011. The same twelvemonth, Jem began airing on The Hub in the United States, causing a significant increase in the ratings for the channel. It also aired on Teletoon Retro in Canada.[26] [27] [28] [29] [30]

Home media [edit]

Release proper noun Ep # Company Release date Notes
Various VHS releases[31] 25 (total) Kid Rhino, Family unit Abode Entertainment, Gorging Entertainment 1986–1987 (FHE, Avid) 1999 (Kid Rhino) Various home video releases containing between two and 5 episodes.[31]
Various VHS releases 20 (total) Video Gems, Tempo Video November 28, 1986 (Video Gems) 1987–1991 (Tempo Video, Tempo Kids Social club) Various abode video releases containing between ii and five episodes. Video Gems distributed the TV picture show, Truly Outrageous.
  • Jem – The Complete First and 2nd Seasons
  • Jem – Season 3, Part Ane
45 Rhino Amusement (The states)
  • March 30, 2004
  • September 14, 2004
 Contains all 26 original, uncut episodes of flavour ane released as Jem and the Holograms – The Complete 1st & 2d Seasons and the kickoff 19 episodes of flavor 2 released as Jem and the Holograms: Flavour three – Office 1. Each DVD release is digitally remastered and fully restored and contains Dolby Digital five.1 remastered audio forth with the Dolby Digital ii.0.[32]
Jem – Truly Outrageous: The Moving picture 5 Metrodome (UK)
  • October 2, 2006
  • June iv, 2007
 Contains the commencement five episodes of the series in their Television film format.[29] This would include alternate and a few removed scenes from afterwards broadcast versions of the first five episodes.
  • Jem et les Hologrammes – Edition VF – four DVD – Partie ane
  • Jem et les Hologrammes – Edition VF – four DVD – Partie 2
  • Jem et les Hologrammes – Edition VF – four DVD – Partie 3
64 Declic images (France)
  • January xv, 2010
  • January 15, 2010
  • April 30, 2010
 The episodes are dubbed in French with the exception of the music videos. The set is missing the episode "Fathers' Solar day".
Jem and the Holograms: The Truly Outrageous Complete Series 65 Shout! Factory (Usa) October 11, 2011 The complete series on 11 DVDs with bonus textile. Bonus material includes the documentary featurettes "Showtime, Synergy! The Truly Outrageous Creation of an '80s Icon", "Glamour & Glitter", and "Jem Girls (and Boys!) Remember", as well every bit original commercials, animatics, and rare DVD-ROM material. Walmart began offering an exclusive edition in simpler packaging with the series authored onto only 8 discs on September 29, 2015.[33]
Jem and the Holograms: Flavour One 26 Shout! Factory (Us) October 11, 2011 All 26 episodes from season i.[34]
Jem and the Holograms: Season Ii 26 Shout! Factory (Usa) February 14, 2012 26 episodes from season two, excluding "Britrock".[35]
Jem and the Holograms: Season Iii 13 Shout! Factory (US) July ten, 2012 12 episodes from season three and "Britrock".[36]
Jem and the Holograms: The Truly Outrageous Complete Series 65 Universal Pictures UK Feb 15, 2016[37] All 65 episodes spread over ten discs, a Region ii PAL re-release of the US Shout! Factory release, though lacks the 11th bonus material disc.

Electric current condition of the franchise [edit]

Jem
Created by Pecker Sanders[38]
Original work Toy line
Owner Hasbro
Print publications
Comics
  • Jem & The Holograms
  • Jem and the Misfits
  • Jem & The Holograms: Infinite
  • Jem & The Holograms: Misfits Infinite[39]
Films and television
Picture show(s) Jem and the Holograms
Animated series Super Sunday segments
Jem
Audio
Original music Truly Outrageous: A Tribute to Starlight Records

Christy Marx has long expressed a want to make a modern-day revival of the animated series, but stated in a 2004 interview that at that place are a great bargain of complications apropos the rights to the Jem properties.[40]

I would similar to run across that happen. I don't want to go into a lot of particular, just the whole rights situation for Jem is very, very complicated. Believe me, if at that place were a unproblematic straightforward fashion to practice information technology, it would be washed. But there are some very big complications that are in the way at the moment.

—Christy Marx

Reruns [edit]

Later about 20 years, since last ambulation in the United states in 1993 on the USA Network (in re-runs), Jem returned to syndication. The series aired reruns on The Hub Network/Discovery Family from May 31, 2011, to Nov 15, 2015.[41] [42]

On July 25, 2011, Teletoon Retro, a Canadian aqueduct dedicated to cartoons, announced that Jem would be part of its fall 2011 lineup.[26] On April v, 2012, Hasbro announced that Jem, along with several other Hasbro franchises, will be available on Netflix.[43]

Dolls [edit]

On September viii, 2011, Hasbro issued a press release announcing its attendance at the 2011 New York Comic Con convention, which ran from October 13 to October sixteen. The press release stated that Hasbro would be showing new and upcoming products from its toy lines at its booth, including Jem and the Holograms.[44]

On June 27, 2012, Integrity Toys, Inc. announced their plans to release a brand-new series of collectible manner dolls based on the Goggle box serial. The special edition Hollywood Jem doll became bachelor at the Hasbro Toy Shop booth during Comic-Con International in San Diego at an judge retail price of $135.[45] The Jem doll sold out on day two of the convention.[46]

On October 5, 2012, the 4 (so-upcoming) dolls in the new Integrity Toys limited edition collectible line were presented with pictures: Classic Jem, Jerrica Benton, Synergy and Rio Pacheco.[47] The suggested retail price is US$119 and they began shipping in tardily November 2012; pre-orders were accepted via Integrity Toys' network of authorized dealers.[48] As of Oct 2016, Integrity Toys has produced over forty dissimilar dolls based on the archetype show.[49]

Comics [edit]

In 2011, Hasbro released a 1-off comic book titled Unit:East as an exclusive at the New York Comic-Con; this was created by "HasLab" as a potential multi-make crossover platform. The plot depicted Synergy, now an alien bogus intelligence, profitable the descendant of Acroyear and a Biotron from Micronauts in searching for heroes to help him combat Baron Karza. She shows them characters from G.I. Joe, Transformers, Battleship Galaxies, Stretch Armstrong, Action Man, M.A.S.K. and Processed Land amongst others. Jerrica herself is shown as not having taken upward the Jem identity all the same, merely will eventually compose the "Music of the Spheres" (presumably with Synergy's assistance). The comic was never followed up.

The Jem comic book was released by IDW in March 2015: written by Kelly Thompson, art by Sophie Campbell and colors by Chiliad. Victoria Robado.[50] The comic book offers a modern re-imagining of the series with new character designs and unlike situations, such as the Holograms and the Misfits being unsigned bands at the start with Eric Raymond being hired every bit the Misfits' manager during the second story arc. In addition, Kimber and Stormer begin a romantic relationship. As of Issue #16, which is Campbell'south last issue equally regular artist, The Stingers take been introduced to the series with Raya featured every bit a fourth member of the band. The title's current status within the new Hasbro Comic Book Universe (consisting of several new or relaunched titles, using the IDW Transformers comics every bit the courage for a cohesive universe) has been somewhat erratic; IDW writers accept by and large indicated that, while characters from Jem will not show up in crossovers (including the Revolution mini-series that launched the universe), they practise exist and will receive occasional references. The series concluded on June 14, 2017, with issue #26, but a half-dozen-result miniseries--Jem & the Holograms: Infinite #one and Jem & the Holograms: Misfits Infinite #1 was released later in the month.[39]

A one-shot Jem and the Holograms: IDW 20/20 was published in January 2019 equally part of IDW twenty/20 which historic the 20th anniversary of IDW Publishing. The comic takes identify 20 years after the last issue of the ongoing comic.[51] [52]

Film [edit]

Afterwards the success of K.I. Joe and Transformers films, Hasbro began because a live-action film adaptation or a new incarnation of the animated serial with Universal Pictures, with which Hasbro had signed a six-motion-picture show contract in 2010.[53]

On March xx, 2014, a live-action motility picture adaptation of Jem and the Holograms was announced, to be directed by Jon M. Chu.[54] Filming on the product began in Apr 2014.[55] On April 24, it was announced that Aubrey Peeples had been cast equally Jem, with Stefanie Scott as Kimber, Hayley Kiyoko every bit Aja and Aurora Perrineau as Shana.[56] On April 30, 2014, actor Ryan Guzman was cast as Rio.[57] On May 20, Juliette Lewis and Molly Ringwald joined the film.[58] The film was theatrically released on October 23, 2015;[59] it received generally negative reviews from critics and fans, with criticism targeted at the angsty teen drama, strayed too far from the source textile as well equally original serial fan content existence manipulated into reaction to the in-film characters.[lx] It was a box office bomb, grossing less than half its $5 1000000 budget, and was removed from theaters by Universal after two weeks.[61] The film is considered to exist the one of the worst films ever made.[62]

Music [edit]

Hasbro Studios with Legacy Recordings released its first non-soundtrack album, Truly Outrageous: A Tribute to Starlight Records on Baronial seven, 2015. The record was part of the promotion of the Jem pic. The album consisted of original songs that only had the titles and sometimes a few lyrics in common with the Jem TV series songs.[63] This release was digital only.[64]

Truly Outrageous: A Tribute to Starlight Records[63]
No. Title Music Length
1. "Truly Outrageous" Edible bean
ii. "LoveSick" Chrissie Poland
3. "Running Similar the Wind" LACES
iv. "Gimme Gimme" LACES
5. "Destiny" Barnaby Brilliant
6. "Like a Dream" Madi Diaz
7. "All in the Mode" Ben Thornewill
8. "Alchemy" Meiko
9. "Glitter & Gilt" Suzanna Choffel
10. "I'grand Okay" SKYES
eleven. "The Real Me" Amanda Brown
12. "Trounce This" Alice Lee

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External links [edit]

  • Jem at IMDb
  • Jem at the Big Cartoon DataBase
  • Jem and the Holograms at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on October 8, 2016.

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jem_%28TV_series%29

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