Uploaded June 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Concept art gallery from the Super Mario Bros. Super Show Volume 2 Collector's Edition DVD
0:00 Intro
0:26 The Coo Koo Clock
0:40 The Trash Chute
1:01 Clog
1:21 The Cab Company
1:38 Edison
1:52 The Pizza Phone
2:12 The Periscope
2:41 The Tub Garden
2:58 Rat-A-Gator
3:17 The Pipe Maze
3:31 The Furnace
This concept art was from the original Super Mario Bros TV proposal, which The Ultimate Mario Fan later shared in full to Twitter a few years ago. Some of the characters from the proposal didn't make it into the final show and therefore weren't included in this tour. Many of the descriptions here were taken directly from the proposal. twitter.com/search?q=(from%3ATheUltiMarioFan)%20until%3A2021-01-12%20since%3A2021-01-04&f=live
Unrelated to the content of this DVD, here's a paragraph about The Mario Bros Plumbing from an August 1989 newspaper article about the upcoming show:
Mario and Luigi live in a bizarre underworld located in the sub-basement of a weathered Brooklyn brownstone. As apprentice plumbers, or “Drain Heroes for Hire,” as their business card reads, the duo embark on madcap adventures and outrageous routines reminiscent of great comedy teams like Abbott and Costello, Laurel and Hardy and Fred and Barney. DIC’s creative writers have given Mario a unique, if cockeyed, view of life. His tastes in food lean towards pepperoni cheesecake and parmesan milkshakes. His world is occupied by wild creatures like the mutant Rat-o-Gator, Clog the living hairball, and Coo Koo Clock, the Ralph Cramden of the bird kingdom that keeps track of the subway trains that come rumbling through — shaking the basement at its foundation. Mario and Luigi’s dwelling is also home to such unusual furnishings as an ooey gooey Pizza Phone, an oozing dripping Sewer Wall, and the world’s only furnace that’s allergic to coal. And that’s only for starters — the basement opens into a pipe maze that stretches for miles under the streets of New York and provides the main avenue for many of the Mario Bros, adventures.
Concept art gallery from the Super Mario Bros. Super Show Volume 2 Collector's Edition DVD
0:00 Intro
0:26 The Coo Koo Clock
0:40 The Trash Chute
1:01 Clog
1:21 The Cab Company
1:38 Edison
1:52 The Pizza Phone
2:12 The Periscope
2:41 The Tub Garden
2:58 Rat-A-Gator
3:17 The Pipe Maze
3:31 The Furnace
This concept art was from the original Super Mario Bros TV proposal, which The Ultimate Mario Fan later shared in full to Twitter a few years ago. Some of the characters from the proposal didn't make it into the final show and therefore weren't included in this tour. Many of the descriptions here were taken directly from the proposal. twitter.com/search?q=(from%3ATheUltiMarioFan)%20until%3A2021-01-12%20since%3A2021-01-04&f=live
Unrelated to the content of this DVD, here's a paragraph about The Mario Bros Plumbing from an August 1989 newspaper article about the upcoming show:
Mario and Luigi live in a bizarre underworld located in the sub-basement of a weathered Brooklyn brownstone. As apprentice plumbers, or “Drain Heroes for Hire,” as their business card reads, the duo embark on madcap adventures and outrageous routines reminiscent of great comedy teams like Abbott and Costello, Laurel and Hardy and Fred and Barney. DIC’s creative writers have given Mario a unique, if cockeyed, view of life. His tastes in food lean towards pepperoni cheesecake and parmesan milkshakes. His world is occupied by wild creatures like the mutant Rat-o-Gator, Clog the living hairball, and Coo Koo Clock, the Ralph Cramden of the bird kingdom that keeps track of the subway trains that come rumbling through — shaking the basement at its foundation. Mario and Luigi’s dwelling is also home to such unusual furnishings as an ooey gooey Pizza Phone, an oozing dripping Sewer Wall, and the world’s only furnace that’s allergic to coal. And that’s only for starters — the basement opens into a pipe maze that stretches for miles under the streets of New York and provides the main avenue for many of the Mario Bros, adventures.
