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'Spike and Tyke (characters)'
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'Spike and Tyke (characters)'
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'{{Multiple issues|cleanup = April 2011|in-universe = April 2011|unreferenced = April 2011}} {{Infobox character | colour = #ccf; | colour text = | name = Spike | series = [[Tom and Jerry]] | image = [[File:Love That Pup2.JPG|200px]] | caption = Spike holding Tyke in ''[[Love That Pup]]''. | first = ''[[Dog Trouble]]'' (18 April 1942) | last = ''[[The Karate Guard]]'' (2005) | creator = [[William Hanna]]<br>[[Joseph Barbera]] | voice = See [[#Voice actors|below]] | species = [[Dog]] | breed = [[American Bulldog]] | gender = [[Male]] | children = Tyke | relatives = Tyke (son)<br>Mike (son) | likes = Tyke, Jerry, Peace and Quiet, Sleeping, Meat and Bones(Beef steak is his favorite). | dislikes = Tom, Noise, Disturbance, Seeing Tyke being bothered or harmed. }} {{Infobox character | colour = #ccf; | colour text = | name = Tyke | series = Tom and Jerry | first = ''[[Love That Pup]]'' (1949) | last = ''[[Scat Cats]]'' (1957) | creator = [[William Hanna]]<br>[[Joseph Barbera]] | voice = See [[#Voice actors|below]] | species = [[Puppy]] | breed = [[American Bulldog]] | gender = [[Male]] | relatives = Spike (father)<br/>Mike (brother)<br/>the unnamed tiny bulldog from [[The Cat's Me-Ouch!]] and [[Purr-Chance To Dream]] (possible relative) }} '''Spike''' (occasionally referred to as '''Butch''' or '''Killer''') and '''Tyke''' are [[Character (arts)|fictional characters]] from the ''[[Tom and Jerry]]'' series, created by [[William Hanna]] and [[Joseph Barbera]]. Spike is a stern but occasionally dumb [[American Bulldog|American bulldog]] who is particularly disapproving of cats, but a softie when it comes to mice, and later, his son Tyke. In the shorts Jerry would often try to get Tom in trouble with Spike making him a shoo-in for a beating from the bulldog. Spike has a few weaknesses that Tom tries to capitalize upon: his possessiveness about his bone and his ticklishness. He made his first appearance in the 1942 ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoon ''[[Dog Trouble]]'', and his first speaking role was in [[1944 in film|1944's]] ''[[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]]'', where he was voiced by [[Billy Bletcher]] up until 1949, from which point he was voiced by [[Daws Butler]]. Tyke is known as a cute, sweet, happy and a loveable pup. He is Spike's son and they make the perfect father and son, with Spike spending much of his free time comforting his son, taking him out or teaching him the facts of life of being a dog. In [[Tom and Jerry Kids]], Tyke has a speaking role and was the first time that Tom and Jerry fans were able to hear Tyke speak. ==Spike== In his very first appearance, ''[[Dog Trouble]]'', Spike is the main antagonist, chasing and attacking both Tom and Jerry on sight, even trying to eat Jerry, which forced the two to work together to defeat him. In all subsequent shorts, Spike becomes typecast as the stereotypical dumb brute who is always duped into becoming a shield for Jerry from Tom. It is only in two episodes where Jerry gets Spike out of a jam and the dog willingly protects him from Tom in well-earned gratitude. On most occasions, Jerry causes trouble for Tom by luring him near Spike and harming him to get him angry, and in some cartoons when it's perfectly obvious that Tom is not responsible, as seen in ''[[The Invisible Mouse]]'', Spike still blames Tom and hurts him instead of Jerry. Spike, however, is not without a softer and sympathetic side: in the episode ''[[Pet Peeve (1954 film)|Pet Peeve]]'', after believing that Tom is willing to leave the house in Spike's favour, Spike feels sorry for him to the point that he offers to leave instead, which Spike does until he realises that Tom is only using reverse psychology to trick him into leaving. In ''[[The Truce Hurts]]'', Spike is portrayed as a very intelligent and equilibrated character when he convinces Tom and Jerry to stop the fighting among the three of them and sign a Peace Treaty, but their newfound friendship comes to an end when they argue over how to share a big steak, symbolised when Spike tears the truce contract to shreds and they go back to fighting again. From the 1942 cartoon ''Dog Trouble'' to 1948 cartoon ''[[Heavenly Puss]]'' he was voiced by Billy Bletcher. His name also varies in some shorts: in ''[[Solid Serenade]]'' he is named "Killer", and in ''The Truce Hurts'' he signs "Butch" on the treaty paper. ==Spike's later years when Tyke debuts== In Tom's later attempts to catch Jerry, he has to deal with Spike for bothering his son. In 1949's ''[[Love That Pup]]'', Spike was given a puppy son, Tyke, who became another popular supporting character in the ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons. His voice was taken over by [[Daws Butler]], who styled Spike's voice after [[Jimmy Durante]] taking after his 1940s radio series with [[Garry Moore]]. He is named ''Spike'' from then on and is not changed again. When Tyke is introduced, Spike is given a softer approach (mainly towards his son) and is kinder and less aggressive, but is still portrayed as a dumb animal on more than one occasion. Spike's love and affection towards Tyke becomes Jerry's newest weapon against Tom, as his strategy goes from luring Tom towards Spike to inflicting harm on Tyke, and even when it is perfectly obvious that Jerry is responsible and not Tom, as seen in ''Love That Pup''. Spike fails to notice this and still blames Tom. (although this can be partially due to Spike's dislike of Tom). A short-lived ''[[Spike and Tyke]]'' cartoon series was produced by MGM in 1957; only two entries were completed. Within a year, the [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio|MGM cartoon studio]] had shut down, and Hanna and Barbera took Spike and Tyke and retooled them to create one the first television successes for [[Hanna-Barbera Productions]], ''[[Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy]]''. Spike and Tyke would not appear in new ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons, until the 1970s [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show]], the 1980s ''[[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]]'', and 1990s ''[[Tom & Jerry Kids]]'' (In which Tom and Jerry themselves were made younger, but Spike and Tyke remained the same age, and appeared both with Tom and Jerry, and in new episodes of their own with a Girlfriend for Tyke). He had also made a [[Cameo appearance|cameo]] in the 1967 [[MGM Animation/Visual Arts]] production ''[[Matinee Mouse]]'', which reused footage from ''Love that Pup'' and ''[[The Truce Hurts]]'', and added some new animation in the final punchline. Spike would continue to appear in ''Tom and Jerry'' full length features released in the early 2000s (decade) and finally, ''[[Tom and Jerry Tales]]''. ==Droopy's enemy== Spike is not to be confused with another bulldog of the same name who appeared in [[Tex Avery]] and [[Michael Lah]]'s ''[[Droopy]]'' cartoons, and four solo shorts, for MGM. However, the two characters were essentially combined into one in the ''Tom and Jerry Comedy Show'', where the ''Tom & Jerry'' version of Spike would also appear in the new Droopy cartoons, filling the role of the other Spike as an antagonist of Droopy the Basset Hound. They were not separated as distinct characters again, until the feature ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]''. This character, now named "Butch" (not to be confused for the black alley cat of the same name from Tom and Jerry), would then make several appearances in the ''Tom and Jerry'' films as a minor antagonist, ironically alongside Droopy. ==Catchphrases== *''That's my boy!'' *''Speak to me, son. Say something!'' *''Listen pussy cat!'' *''Bother my boy again and there'll be trouble!'' *''Where's my boy!?'' *''There's gonna be murder (a.k.a "''Moi-der''")!" *''I'll skin you alive!'' *''Don't spend it all in one place.'' (From [[Tom and Jerry Tales]]) ==Trivia== * In the short ''[[Quiet Please!]]'', it is revealed that Spike has an anchor tattoo on his left upper arm when he chases after Tom near the end. However, it is unknown whether he still has an anchor tattoo. * As a bulldog, Spike has razor-sharp teeth, as revealed in [[Dog Trouble]] (1942), [[Puttin' on the Dog]] (1944), [[The Bodyguard]] (1944), [[Solid Serenade]](1946) [[Cat Fishin']] (1947), [[Love That Pup]] (1949), and [[Fit to Be Tied]] (1952), [[Smarty Cat]] (1955), and [[Tops with Pops]] (1957). * In [[Solid Serenade]], [[Love That Pup]] and [[Tops with Pops]], Spike's teeth are revealed to be dentures. * In ''[[Tom and Jerry Kids]]'', Tyke wears a dark blue leather collar, instead of the usual red and gold studded collar. * In the ''[[Tom and Jerry Tales]]'' episode, "Game Set Match", Tyke wears a red T-shirt instead of the usual red and gold studded collar. * In the episode "[[The Framed Cat]]", Spike for some odd reason, does not have a light grey chest what he usually has. * Spike sometimes gives his son Tyke big, sloppy kisses. This is notable in "[[Love that Pup]]", "[[Slicked-up Pup]]" and "[[Tops with Pops]]". * Spike often refers to Tom as Pussy Cat. * Although Gene Deitch's & Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts occasionally feature Spike as a minor character, however Tyke never showed up in any of those Deitch and Jones cartoons. * In [[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]] Spike and Tyke are colored yellow. Similarly in [[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off To Mars]], Spike was colored yellow, too. The yellow coloring in referenced from Chuck Jones' incarnation of Spike from the Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts. *Spike made a cameo in [[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]], coloured grey, dressed as a security guard, and viewed from the back alongside Disney's Pete and Horace Horsecollar before Porky Pig and Tinkerbell close the movie. *Spike also made a cameo in [[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]] as the brown-furred vicious bulldog that chased Tom, but designed differently from his classic-era counterpart. *Spike made a cameo in a one-shot cartoon ''[[War Dogs (1943 film)|War Dogs]]''. == Featured cartoons == * ''[[Dog Trouble]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1942) * ''[[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1944) * ''[[Puttin' on the Dog]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1944) * ''[[Quiet Please!]] {{blue ribbon}}''(1945) * ''[[Solid Serenade]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1946) * ''[[Cat Fishin']] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1947) * ''[[The Invisible Mouse]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1947) * ''[[The Truce Hurts]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1948) * ''[[Heavenly Puss]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (the devil) (1949) * ''[[Love That Pup]]'' (1949) * ''[[The Framed Cat]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1950) * ''[[Slicked-up Pup]]'' (1951) * ''[[Cat Napping]]'' (1951) * ''[[Fit to Be Tied (film)|Fit to Be Tied]]'' (1952) * ''[[The Dog House (film)|The Dog House]]'' (1952) * ''[[That's My Pup!]]'' (1953) * ''[[Two Little Indians]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1953) * ''[[Life with Tom]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1953) * ''[[Hic-cup Pup]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1954) * ''[[Pet Peeve (1954 film)|Pet Peeve]]'' (1954) * ''[[Pup on a Picnic]]'' (1955) * ''[[Smarty Cat]]'' (1955) * ''[[Barbecue Brawl]]'' (1956) * ''[[Tops with Pops]]'' (remake of ''Love That Pup'') (1957) * ''[[Tom's Photo Finish]]'' (1957) * ''[[Tot Watchers]]'' (cameo appearance) (1958) * ''[[Switchin' Kitten]]'' (1961) * ''[[Mouse Into Space]]'' (cameo appearance) (1962) * ''[[Pent-House Mouse]]'' (cameo appearance, as a silhouette at a dog show)(1963) * ''[[Much Ado About Mousing]]'' (1964) * ''[[Tom-ic Energy]]'' (1965) * ''[[The Cat's Me-Ouch!]]'' (cameo appearance) (1965) * ''[[Matinee Mouse]]'' (1966) * ''[[Rock 'n' Rodent]]'' (1967) * ''[[Purr-Chance to Dream]]'' (cameo appearance) (1967) * ''[[The Mansion Cat]]'' (cameo appearance) (2001) * ''[[The Karate Guard]]'' (2005) === One-shot === * ''[[War Dogs (1943 film)|War Dogs]]'' (cameo appearance) (1943) === [[Spike and Tyke]] === * ''[[Give and Tyke]]'' (1957) * ''[[Scat Cats]]'' (1957) === [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry (1975)]] === * ''[[The Ski Bunny]]'' * ''[[No Bones About It]]'' * ''[[Beach Bully]]'' * ''[[Cosmic Cat and Meteor Mouse]]'' * ''[[The Kitten Sitters]]'' * ''[[Planet Pest]]'' * ''[[Watch Out, Watch Dog]]'' * ''[[Planet of the Dogs]]'' * ''[[List of The Tom and Jerry Show episodes|Triple Trouble]]'' * ''[[Cruise Kitty]]'' === [[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]] === * ''[[Spike's Birthday]]'' * ''[[School for Cats]]'' === [[Tom & Jerry Kids]] === *Dog Daze Afternoon: *Puss n Pups: Spike teaches His Son how to Chase Cats, and selects Kyle to be Tyke's Prey. *Super Duper Spike: to Ensure that Tyke won't be disappointed, Spike dresses as Super Duper, Duper Hunk. *Hoodwinked Cat: Tyke goes to deliver a Canary for His Grandmother, but Kyle is determined to turn the Canary into Dinner. *Crash Condor: *My Pet: Tyke hides an Escaped Tiger from His Father. *Chumpy Chums: Spike forces Tom and Jerry to become Friends. *Tyke on a Hike: Spike and Tyke go on a Nature walk, unaware that a Mountain Lion is wanting Food from Tyke. *Boomer Beaver: a Beaver declares a Lumber War with Spike, and a Environmental Tyke. *Tyke on a Bike: Tyke wins a Bicycle and wants lessons from His Father, but Spike has a Secret. He doesn't know how to Ride a Bike! *Here's Sand in Your Face: Spike tries to Deal with a Beach Bully. *Fish that shoulda got away: Spike and Tyke goes in a Fishing Expedition. *Love Me, Love My Zebra: Tyke hides the Zoo's Zebra in His House. *Barbeque Bust-Up: Tyrone the Cat tries to Abscond a Steak from Spike and Tyke's Summer Barbeque. *Pink Powder-Puff Racer: as His Father builds a Soapbox Car for Him, Tyke becomes conflicted, that He wouldn't want to Race against Mary-Lou, Tyke's Girlfriend. *Down in the Dumps: Tyke tries to save His Father's Job in the City Dump, by standing Guard all Night from Kyle the Cat. === [[Tom and Jerry Tales]] === * ''[[Feeding Time]]'' * ''[[Joy Riding Jokers]]'' * ''[[Way Off Broadway]]'' (cameo appearance) * ''[[Tomcat Jetpack]]'' * ''[[Doggone Hill Hog]]'' * ''[[Spaced Out Cat]]'' * ''[[Beach Bully Bingo]]'' * ''[[Destruction Junction]]'' * ''[[Jackhammered Cat]]'' * ''[[Beefcake Tom]]'' (cameo appearance) * ''[[Spook House Mouse]]'' (appeared as a ghost dog) * ''[[More Powers to You]]'' (appeared as a supervillain) * ''[[Catch Me Though You Can't]]'' * ''[[Power Tom]]'' (appeared without his collar) * ''[[Zent Out of Shape]]'' (His face/head was on [[Godzilla]]) * ''[[I Dream of Meanie]]'' (appeared as a genie dog) * ''[[The Cat Whisperer]]'' * ''[[Bend It Like Thomas]]'' * ''[[Game Set Match]]'' (only one with Tyke) * ''[[The Declaration of Independunce]]'' * ''[[24 Karat Kat]]'' * ''[[DJ Jerry]]'' * ''[[Game of Mouse & Cat]]'' * ''[[Monster Con]]'' (appeared as a werewolf) * ''[[Catfish Follies]]'' (appeared as a dogfish) * '' [[Piranha Be loved (By You)]]'' (appeared as a piranha) === [[Direct-to-video]] and TV special=== * ''[[Tom and Jerry in: The Mansion Cat|The Mansion Cat]]'' (cameo appearance) * ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]'' * ''[[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars]]'' * ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry]]'' * ''[[Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers]]''(Note that Spike's collar is blue instead of red) * ''[[Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes]]'' ==Voice actors== * [[Billy Bletcher]] (1944–1949) * [[Daws Butler]] (1949–1957) * [[Allen Swift]] (Gene Deitch shorts) * [[Mel Blanc]] (Chuck Jones shorts) * [[John Stephenson (actor)|John Stephenson]]: [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show (1975)]] * [[Lou Scheimer]]: [[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]] * [[Dick Gautier]] & [[Patric Zimmerman]]: [[Tom & Jerry Kids]] as Spike and Tyke Respectively * [[Maurice LaMarche]]: [[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]] * [[Frank Welker]]: [[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars]] * [[John DiMaggio]]: [[Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry]] * [[Michael Donovan]]: [[Tom and Jerry Tales]] * [[Phil LaMarr]]: [[Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes]] {{Tom and Jerry}} {{Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoons}} {{Hanna-Barbera}} [[Category:Fictional dogs]] [[Category:Tom and Jerry characters]] [[Category:MGM cartoon characters]] [[Category:Hanna-Barbera series and characters]] [[Category:Gold Key Comics titles]] [[Category:Dell Comics titles]] [[Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1942]] [[id:Spike (Tom and Jerry)]] [[tr:Spike The Dog]]'
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext)
'{{Multiple issues|cleanup = April 2011|in-universe = April 2011|unreferenced = April 2011}} {{Infobox character | colour = #ccf; | colour text = | name = Spike | series = [[Tom and Jerry]] | image = [[File:Love That Pup2.JPG|200px]] | caption = Spike holding Tyke in ''[[Love That Pup]]''. | first = ''[[Dog Trouble]]'' (18 April 1942) | last = ''[[The Karate Guard]]'' (2005) | creator = [[William Hanna]]<br>[[Joseph Barbera]] | voice = See [[#Voice actors|below]] | species = [[Dog]] | breed = [[American Bulldog]] | gender = [[Male]] | likes = Tyke, Jerry, Peace and Quiet, Sleeping, Meat and Bones(Beef steak is his favorite). | dislikes = Tom, Jerry, Noise, Disturbance, being challenged. }} {{Infobox character | colour = #ccf; | colour text = | name = Tyke | series = Tom and Jerry | first = ''[[Love That Pup]]'' (1949) | last = ''[[Scat Cats]]'' (1957) | creator = [[William Hanna]]<br>[[Joseph Barbera]] | voice = See [[#Voice actors|below]] | species = [[Puppy]] | breed = [[American Bulldog]] | gender = [[Male]] | relatives = Spike (father)<br/>Mike (brother)<br/>the unnamed tiny bulldog from [[The Cat's Me-Ouch!]] and [[Purr-Chance To Dream]] (possible relative) }} '''Spike''' (occasionally referred to as '''Butch''' or '''Killer''') and '''Tyke''' are [[Character (arts)|fictional characters]] from the ''[[Tom and Jerry]]'' series, created by [[William Hanna]] and [[Joseph Barbera]]. Spike is a stern but occasionally dumb [[American Bulldog|American bulldog]] who is particularly disapproving of cats, but a softie when it comes to mice, and later, his son Tyke. In the shorts Jerry would often try to get Tom in trouble with Spike making him a shoo-in for a beating from the bulldog. Spike has a few weaknesses that Tom tries to capitalize upon: his possessiveness about his bone and his ticklishness. He made his first appearance in the 1942 ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoon ''[[Dog Trouble]]'', and his first speaking role was in [[1944 in film|1944's]] ''[[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]]'', where he was voiced by [[Billy Bletcher]] up until 1949, from which point he was voiced by [[Daws Butler]]. Tyke is known as a cute, sweet, happy and a loveable pup. He is Spike's son and they make the perfect father and son, with Spike spending much of his free time comforting his son, taking him out or teaching him the facts of life of being a dog. In [[Tom and Jerry Kids]], Tyke has a speaking role and was the first time that Tom and Jerry fans were able to hear Tyke speak. (==Spike== In his very first appearance, ''[[Dog Trouble]]'', Spike is the main antagonist, chasing and attacking both Tom and Jerry on sight, even trying to eat Jerry, which forced the two to work together to defeat him. In all subsequent shorts, Spike becomes typecast as the stereotypical dumb brute who is always duped into becoming a shield for Jerry from Tom. It is only in two episodes where Jerry gets Spike out of a jam and the dog willingly protects him from Tom in well-earned gratitude. On most occasions, Jerry causes trouble for Tom by luring him near Spike and harming him to get him angry, and in some cartoons when it's perfectly obvious that Tom is not responsible, as seen in ''[[The Invisible Mouse]]'', Spike still blames Tom and hurts him instead of Jerry. Spike, however, is not without a softer and sympathetic side: in the episode ''[[Pet Peeve (1954 film)|Pet Peeve]]'', after believing that Tom is willing to leave the house in Spike's favour, Spike feels sorry for him to the point that he offers to leave instead, which Spike does until he realises that Tom is only using reverse psychology to trick him into leaving. In ''[[The Truce Hurts]]'', Spike is portrayed as a very intelligent and equilibrated character when he convinces Tom and Jerry to stop the fighting among the three of them and sign a Peace Treaty, but their newfound friendship comes to an end when they argue over how to share a big steak, symbolised when Spike tears the truce contract to shreds and they go back to fighting again. From the 1942 cartoon ''Dog Trouble'' to 1948 cartoon ''[[Heavenly Puss]]'' he was voiced by Billy Bletcher. His name also varies in some shorts: in ''[[Solid Serenade]]'' he is named "Killer", and in ''The Truce Hurts'' he signs "Butch" on the treaty paper. ==Spike's later years when Tyke debuts== In Tom's later attempts to catch Jerry, he has to stay away from Spike and his brother. In 1949's ''[[Love That Pup]]'', Spike was given a twin brother, Tyke, who became another popular supporting character in the ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons, but is later an antagonist like Spike. His voice was taken over by [[Daws Butler]], who styled Spike's voice after [[Jimmy Durante]] taking after his 1940s radio series with [[Garry Moore]]. He is named ''Spike'' from then on and is not changed again. When Tyke is introduced, Spike is given a softer approach (mainly towards his brother) and is kinder and less aggressive, but is still portrayed as a dumb animal on more than one occasion. Spike's love and affection towards Tyke becomes Jerry's newest weapon against Tom, as his strategy goes from luring Tom towards Spike to inflicting harm on Tyke, and even when it is perfectly obvious that Jerry is responsible and not Tom, as seen in ''Love That Pup''. Spike fails to notice this and still blames Tom. (although this can be partially due to Spike's dislike of Tom). In the Japanese Anime, like [[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: Flash and Dash Powerful Rampage]] the demon tree rages over and harms himself into Devil Spike and Devil Tyke to defeat Wind and Cloud and kill them for good, but are defeated. (Spike and Tyke, as twin brothers fight Tom and Jerry to conquer a turf or a location they're on.) A short-lived ''[[Spike and Tyke]]'' cartoon series was produced by MGM in 1957; only two entries were completed. Within a year, the [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio|MGM cartoon studio]] had shut down, and Hanna and Barbera took Spike and Tyke and retooled them to create one the first television successes for [[Hanna-Barbera Productions]], ''[[Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy]]''. Spike and Tyke would not appear in new ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons, until the 1970s [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show]], the 1980s ''[[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]]'', and 1990s ''[[Tom & Jerry Kids]]'' (In which Tom and Jerry themselves were made younger, but Spike and Tyke remained the same age, and appeared both with Tom and Jerry, and in new episodes of their own with a Girlfriend for Tyke). He had also made a [[Cameo appearance|cameo]] in the 1967 [[MGM Animation/Visual Arts]] production ''[[Matinee Mouse]]'', which reused footage from ''Love that Pup'' and ''[[The Truce Hurts]]'', and added some new animation in the final punchline. Spike would continue to appear in ''Tom and Jerry'' full length features released in the early 2000s (decade) and finally, ''[[Tom and Jerry Tales]]''. ==Droopy's enemy== [[Spike (MGM cartoon series)|Spike]] is not to be confused with another bulldog of the same name who appeared in [[Tex Avery]] and [[Michael Lah]]'s ''[[Droopy]]'' cartoons, and nine solo shorts, for MGM. However, the two characters were essentially combined into one in the ''Tom and Jerry Comedy Show'', where the ''Tom & Jerry'' version of Spike would also appear in the new Droopy cartoons, filling the role of the other Spike as an antagonist of Droopy the Basset Hound. They were not separated as distinct characters again, until the feature ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]''. This character, now named "Butch" (not to be confused for the black alley cat of the same name from Tom and Jerry), would then make several appearances in the ''Tom and Jerry'' films as a minor antagonist, ironically alongside Droopy. ==Catchphrases== *''That's my boy!'' *''Speak to me, son. Say something!'' *''Listen pussy cat!'' *''Bother my boy again and there'll be trouble!'' *''Where's my boy!?'' *''There's gonna be murder (a.k.a "''Moi-der''")!" *''I'll skin you alive!'' *''Don't spend it all in one place.'' (From [[Tom and Jerry Tales]]) *''You are ours NOW! HAHAHAHA!!'' ([[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: FLash and Dash Powerful Rampage]] and [[Floral Magician Mary Bell|Floral Magician Mary-Flash Ultra]]) ==Trivia== * In the short ''[[Quiet Please!]]'', it is revealed that Spike has an anchor tattoo on his left upper arm when he chases after Tom near the end. However, it is unknown whether he still has an anchor tattoo. * As a bulldog, Spike has razor-sharp teeth, as revealed in [[Dog Trouble]] (1942), [[Puttin' on the Dog]] (1944), [[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]] (1944), [[Solid Serenade]](1946) [[Cat Fishin']] (1947), [[Love That Pup]] (1949), and [[Fit to Be Tied (film)|Fit to Be Tied]] (1952), [[Smarty Cat]] (1955), and [[Tops with Pops]] (1957). * In [[Solid Serenade]], [[Love That Pup]] and [[Tops with Pops]], Spike's teeth are revealed to be dentures. * In ''[[Tom and Jerry Kids]]'', Tyke wears a dark blue leather collar, instead of the usual red and gold studded collar. * In the ''[[Tom and Jerry Tales]]'' episode, "Game Set Match", Tyke wears a red T-shirt instead of the usual red and gold studded collar. * In the episode "[[The Framed Cat]]", Spike for some odd reason, does not have a light grey chest what he usually has. * Spike sometimes gives his son Tyke big, sloppy kisses. This is notable in "[[Love that Pup]]", "[[Slicked-up Pup]]" and "[[Tops with Pops]]". (While Spike and twin bro Tyke train bullying skills) * Spike often refers to Tom as Pussy Cat. * Although Gene Deitch's & Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts occasionally feature Spike as a minor character, however Tyke never showed up in any of those Ditch and Jones cartoons. * In [[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]] Spike and Tyke are colored yellow. Similarly in [[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off To Mars]], Spike was colored yellow, too. The yellow coloring in referenced from Chuck Jones' incarnation of Spike from the Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts. *Spike made two cameos in [[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]], coloured grey, dressed as a security guard, first in the middle of the streets in Toontown, and then viewed from the back alongside Disney's [[Pete (Disney)|Pete]] and [[Horace Horsecollar]] before [[Porky Pig]] and [[Tinkerbell]] close the movie. *Spike also made a cameo in [[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]] as the brown-furred vicious bulldog that chased Tom, but designed differently from his classic-era counterpart. Credited as 'Bulldog' at end credits. == Featured cartoons == * ''[[Dog Trouble]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1942) * ''[[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1944) * ''[[Puttin' on the Dog]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1944) * ''[[Quiet Please!]] {{blue ribbon}}''(1945) * ''[[Solid Serenade]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1946) * ''[[Cat Fishin']] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1947) * ''[[The Invisible Mouse]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1947) * ''[[The Truce Hurts]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1948) * ''[[Heavenly Puss]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (the devil) (1949) * ''[[Love That Pup]]'' (1949) * ''[[The Framed Cat]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1950) * ''[[Slicked-up Pup]]'' (1951) * ''[[Cat Napping]]'' (1951) * ''[[Fit to Be Tied (film)|Fit to Be Tied]]'' (1952) * ''[[The Dog House (film)|The Dog House]]'' (1952) * ''[[That's My Pup!]]'' (1953) * ''[[Two Little Indians]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1953) * ''[[Life with Tom]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1953) * ''[[Hic-cup Pup]] {{blue ribbon}}'' (1954) * ''[[Pet Peeve (1954 film)|Pet Peeve]]'' (1954) * ''[[Pup on a Picnic]]'' (1955) * ''[[Smarty Cat]]'' (1955) * ''[[Barbecue Brawl]]'' (1956) * ''[[Tops with Pops]]'' (remake of ''Love That Pup'') (1957) * ''[[Tom's Photo Finish]]'' (1957) * ''[[Tot Watchers]]'' (cameo appearance) (1958) * ''[[Switchin' Kitten]]'' (1961) * ''[[Mouse Into Space]]'' (cameo appearance) (1962) * ''[[Pent-House Mouse]]'' (cameo appearance, as a silhouette at a dog show)(1963) * ''[[Much Ado About Mousing]]'' (1964) * ''[[Tom-ic Energy]]'' (1965) * ''[[The Cat's Me-Ouch!]]'' (cameo appearance) (1965) * ''[[Matinee Mouse]]'' (1966) * ''[[Rock 'n' Rodent]]'' (1967) * ''[[Purr-Chance to Dream]]'' (cameo appearance) (1967) * ''[[The Mansion Cat]]'' (cameo appearance) (2001) * ''[[The Karate Guard]]'' (2005) * ''[[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: Flash and Dash Powerful Rampage]]'' === One-shot === * ''[[War Dogs (1943 film)|War Dogs]]'' (cameo appearance) (1943) === [[Spike and Tyke]] === * ''[[Give and Tyke]]'' (1957) * ''[[Scat Cats]]'' (1957) === [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show (1975)]] === * ''[[The Ski Bunny]]'' * ''[[No Bones About It]]'' * ''[[Beach Bully]]'' * ''[[Cosmic Cat and Meteor Mouse]]'' * ''[[The Kitten Sitters]]'' * ''[[Planet Pest]]'' * ''[[Watch Out, Watch Dog]]'' * ''[[Planet of the Dogs]]'' * ''[[List of The Tom and Jerry Show episodes|Triple Trouble]]'' * ''[[Cruise Kitty]]'' === [[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]] === * ''[[Spike's Birthday]]'' * ''[[School for Cats]]'' * ''[[No Peace Museum]]'' * ''[[Gopher, It Tom]]'' * ''[[Stage Struck]]{{disambiguation needed|date=May 2013}}'' * ''[[The Puppy Sitter]]'' * ''[[Pest in the West]]'' * ''[[Disco Droopy]]'' * ''[[Droopy's Good Luck Charm]]'' * ''[[Say What?]]'' * ''[[Droopy's Restless Night]]'' * ''[[At Day at the Bakery]]'' * ''[[Lumber Jerks]]'' === [[Tom & Jerry Kids]] === *Dog Daze Afternoon: *Puss n Pups: Spike teaches His Son how to Chase Cats, and selects Kyle to be Tyke's Prey. *Super Duper Spike: to Ensure that Tyke won't be disappointed, Spike dresses as Super Duper, Duper Hunk. *Hoodwinked Cat: Tyke goes to deliver a Canary for His Grandmother, but Kyle is determined to turn the Canary into Dinner. *Crash Condor: *My Pet: Tyke hides an Escaped Tiger from His Father. *Chumpy Chums: Spike forces Tom and Jerry to become Friends. *Tyke on a Hike: Spike and Tyke go on a Nature walk, unaware that a Mountain Lion is wanting Food from Tyke. *Boomer Beaver: a Beaver declares a Lumber War with Spike, and an Environmental Tyke. *Tyke on a Bike: Tyke wins a Bicycle and wants lessons from His Father, but Spike has a Secret. He doesn't know how to Ride a Bike! *Here's Sand in Your Face: Spike tries to Deal with a Beach Bully. *Fish that shoulda got away: Spike and Tyke goes in a Fishing Expedition. *Love Me, Love My Zebra: Tyke hides the Zoo's Zebra in His House. *Barbeque Bust-Up: Tyrone the Cat tries to Abscond a Steak from Spike and Tyke's Summer Barbeque. *Pink Powder-Puff Racer: as His Father builds a Soapbox Car for Him, Tyke becomes conflicted, that He wouldn't want to Race against Mary-Lou, Tyke's Girlfriend. *Down in the Dumps: Tyke tries to save His Father's Job in the City Dump, by standing Guard all Night from Kyle the Cat. === [[Tom and Jerry Tales]] === * ''[[Feeding Time]]'' * ''[[Joy Riding Jokers]]'' * ''[[Way Off Broadway]]'' (cameo appearance) * ''[[Tomcat Jetpack]]'' * ''[[Doggone Hill Hog]]'' * ''[[Spaced Out Cat]]'' * ''[[Beach Bully Bingo]]'' * ''[[Destruction Junction]]'' * ''[[Jackhammered Cat]]'' * ''[[Beefcake Tom]]'' (cameo appearance) * ''[[Spook House Mouse]]'' (appeared as a ghost dog) * ''[[More Powers to You]]'' (appeared as a supervillain) * ''[[Catch Me Though You Can't]]'' * ''[[Power Tom]]'' (appeared without his collar) * ''[[Zent Out of Shape]]'' (His face/head was on [[Godzilla]]) * ''[[I Dream of Meanie]]'' (appeared as a genie dog) * ''[[The Cat Whisperer]]'' * ''[[Bend It Like Thomas]]'' * ''[[Game Set Match]]'' (only one with Tyke) * ''[[The Declaration of Independunce]]'' * ''[[24 Karat Kat]]'' * ''[[DJ Jerry]]'' * ''[[Game of Mouse & Cat]]'' * ''[[Monster Con]]'' (appeared as a werewolf) * ''[[Catfish Follies]]'' (appeared as a dogfish) * '' [[Piranha Be loved (By You)]]'' (appeared as a piranha) === [[Direct-to-video]] and TV special=== * ''[[Tom and Jerry in: The Mansion Cat|The Mansion Cat]]'' (cameo appearance) * ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]'' * ''[[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars]]'' * ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry]]'' * ''[[Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers]]''(Note that Spike's collar is blue instead of red) * ''[[Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes]]'' ==Voice actors== * [[Billy Bletcher]] (1944–1949) * [[Daws Butler]] (1949–1957) * [[Allen Swift]] (Gene Deitch shorts) * [[Mel Blanc]] (Chuck Jones shorts) * [[John Stephenson (actor)|John Stephenson]]: [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show (1975)]] * [[Lou Scheimer]]: [[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]] * [[Dick Gautier]] & [[Patric Zimmerman]]: [[Tom & Jerry Kids]] as Spike and Tyke Respectively * [[Maurice LaMarche]]: [[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]] * [[Frank Welker]]: [[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars]] * [[John DiMaggio]]: [[Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry]] * [[Michael Donovan]]: [[Tom and Jerry Tales]] * [[Phil LaMarr]]: [[Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes]] {{Tom and Jerry}} {{Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoons}} {{Hanna-Barbera}} [[Category:Fictional dogs]] [[Category:Tom and Jerry characters]] [[Category:MGM cartoon characters]] [[Category:Hanna-Barbera series and characters]] [[Category:Gold Key Comics titles]] [[Category:Dell Comics titles]] [[Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1942]] [[id:Spike (Tom and Jerry)]] [[tr:Spike The Dog]]'
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'@@ -14,10 +14,8 @@ | species = [[Dog]] | breed = [[American Bulldog]] | gender = [[Male]] -| children = Tyke -| relatives = Tyke (son)<br>Mike (son) | likes = Tyke, Jerry, Peace and Quiet, Sleeping, Meat and Bones(Beef steak is his favorite). -| dislikes = Tom, Noise, Disturbance, Seeing Tyke being bothered or harmed. +| dislikes = Tom, Jerry, Noise, Disturbance, being challenged. }} {{Infobox character | colour = #ccf; @@ -35,21 +33,19 @@ }} '''Spike''' (occasionally referred to as '''Butch''' or '''Killer''') and '''Tyke''' are [[Character (arts)|fictional characters]] from the ''[[Tom and Jerry]]'' series, created by [[William Hanna]] and [[Joseph Barbera]]. Spike is a stern but occasionally dumb [[American Bulldog|American bulldog]] who is particularly disapproving of cats, but a softie when it comes to mice, and later, his son Tyke. In the shorts Jerry would often try to get Tom in trouble with Spike making him a shoo-in for a beating from the bulldog. Spike has a few weaknesses that Tom tries to capitalize upon: his possessiveness about his bone and his ticklishness. He made his first appearance in the 1942 ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoon ''[[Dog Trouble]]'', and his first speaking role was in [[1944 in film|1944's]] ''[[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]]'', where he was voiced by [[Billy Bletcher]] up until 1949, from which point he was voiced by [[Daws Butler]]. Tyke is known as a cute, sweet, happy and a loveable pup. He is Spike's son and they make the perfect father and son, with Spike spending much of his free time comforting his son, taking him out or teaching him the facts of life of being a dog. In [[Tom and Jerry Kids]], Tyke has a speaking role and was the first time that Tom and Jerry fans were able to hear Tyke speak. - -==Spike== +(==Spike== In his very first appearance, ''[[Dog Trouble]]'', Spike is the main antagonist, chasing and attacking both Tom and Jerry on sight, even trying to eat Jerry, which forced the two to work together to defeat him. In all subsequent shorts, Spike becomes typecast as the stereotypical dumb brute who is always duped into becoming a shield for Jerry from Tom. It is only in two episodes where Jerry gets Spike out of a jam and the dog willingly protects him from Tom in well-earned gratitude. On most occasions, Jerry causes trouble for Tom by luring him near Spike and harming him to get him angry, and in some cartoons when it's perfectly obvious that Tom is not responsible, as seen in ''[[The Invisible Mouse]]'', Spike still blames Tom and hurts him instead of Jerry. Spike, however, is not without a softer and sympathetic side: in the episode ''[[Pet Peeve (1954 film)|Pet Peeve]]'', after believing that Tom is willing to leave the house in Spike's favour, Spike feels sorry for him to the point that he offers to leave instead, which Spike does until he realises that Tom is only using reverse psychology to trick him into leaving. In ''[[The Truce Hurts]]'', Spike is portrayed as a very intelligent and equilibrated character when he convinces Tom and Jerry to stop the fighting among the three of them and sign a Peace Treaty, but their newfound friendship comes to an end when they argue over how to share a big steak, symbolised when Spike tears the truce contract to shreds and they go back to fighting again. From the 1942 cartoon ''Dog Trouble'' to 1948 cartoon ''[[Heavenly Puss]]'' he was voiced by Billy Bletcher. His name also varies in some shorts: in ''[[Solid Serenade]]'' he is named "Killer", and in ''The Truce Hurts'' he signs "Butch" on the treaty paper. ==Spike's later years when Tyke debuts== -In Tom's later attempts to catch Jerry, he has to deal with Spike for bothering his son. In 1949's ''[[Love That Pup]]'', Spike was given a puppy son, Tyke, who became another popular supporting character in the ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons. His voice was taken over by [[Daws Butler]], who styled Spike's voice after [[Jimmy Durante]] taking after his 1940s radio series with [[Garry Moore]]. He is named ''Spike'' from then on and is not changed again. When Tyke is introduced, Spike is given a softer approach (mainly towards his son) and is kinder and less aggressive, but is still portrayed as a dumb animal on more than one occasion. Spike's love and affection towards Tyke becomes Jerry's newest weapon against Tom, as his strategy goes from luring Tom towards Spike to inflicting harm on Tyke, and even when it is perfectly obvious that Jerry is responsible and not Tom, as seen in ''Love That Pup''. Spike fails to notice this and still blames Tom. (although this can be partially due to Spike's dislike of Tom). +In Tom's later attempts to catch Jerry, he has to stay away from Spike and his brother. In 1949's ''[[Love That Pup]]'', Spike was given a twin brother, Tyke, who became another popular supporting character in the ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons, but is later an antagonist like Spike. His voice was taken over by [[Daws Butler]], who styled Spike's voice after [[Jimmy Durante]] taking after his 1940s radio series with [[Garry Moore]]. He is named ''Spike'' from then on and is not changed again. When Tyke is introduced, Spike is given a softer approach (mainly towards his brother) and is kinder and less aggressive, but is still portrayed as a dumb animal on more than one occasion. Spike's love and affection towards Tyke becomes Jerry's newest weapon against Tom, as his strategy goes from luring Tom towards Spike to inflicting harm on Tyke, and even when it is perfectly obvious that Jerry is responsible and not Tom, as seen in ''Love That Pup''. Spike fails to notice this and still blames Tom. (although this can be partially due to Spike's dislike of Tom). In the Japanese Anime, like [[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: Flash and Dash Powerful Rampage]] the demon tree rages over and harms himself into Devil Spike and Devil Tyke to defeat Wind and Cloud and kill them for good, but are defeated. (Spike and Tyke, as twin brothers fight Tom and Jerry to conquer a turf or a location they're on.) A short-lived ''[[Spike and Tyke]]'' cartoon series was produced by MGM in 1957; only two entries were completed. Within a year, the [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio|MGM cartoon studio]] had shut down, and Hanna and Barbera took Spike and Tyke and retooled them to create one the first television successes for [[Hanna-Barbera Productions]], ''[[Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy]]''. Spike and Tyke would not appear in new ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons, until the 1970s [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show]], the 1980s ''[[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]]'', and 1990s ''[[Tom & Jerry Kids]]'' (In which Tom and Jerry themselves were made younger, but Spike and Tyke remained the same age, and appeared both with Tom and Jerry, and in new episodes of their own with a Girlfriend for Tyke). He had also made a [[Cameo appearance|cameo]] in the 1967 [[MGM Animation/Visual Arts]] production ''[[Matinee Mouse]]'', which reused footage from ''Love that Pup'' and ''[[The Truce Hurts]]'', and added some new animation in the final punchline. Spike would continue to appear in ''Tom and Jerry'' full length features released in the early 2000s (decade) and finally, ''[[Tom and Jerry Tales]]''. ==Droopy's enemy== - -Spike is not to be confused with another bulldog of the same name who appeared in [[Tex Avery]] and [[Michael Lah]]'s ''[[Droopy]]'' cartoons, and four solo shorts, for MGM. However, the two characters were essentially combined into one in the ''Tom and Jerry Comedy Show'', where the ''Tom & Jerry'' version of Spike would also appear in the new Droopy cartoons, filling the role of the other Spike as an antagonist of Droopy the Basset Hound. They were not separated as distinct characters again, until the feature ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]''. This character, now named "Butch" (not to be confused for the black alley cat of the same name from Tom and Jerry), would then make several appearances in the ''Tom and Jerry'' films as a minor antagonist, ironically alongside Droopy. +[[Spike (MGM cartoon series)|Spike]] is not to be confused with another bulldog of the same name who appeared in [[Tex Avery]] and [[Michael Lah]]'s ''[[Droopy]]'' cartoons, and nine solo shorts, for MGM. However, the two characters were essentially combined into one in the ''Tom and Jerry Comedy Show'', where the ''Tom & Jerry'' version of Spike would also appear in the new Droopy cartoons, filling the role of the other Spike as an antagonist of Droopy the Basset Hound. They were not separated as distinct characters again, until the feature ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]''. This character, now named "Butch" (not to be confused for the black alley cat of the same name from Tom and Jerry), would then make several appearances in the ''Tom and Jerry'' films as a minor antagonist, ironically alongside Droopy. ==Catchphrases== *''That's my boy!'' @@ -60,21 +56,21 @@ *''There's gonna be murder (a.k.a "''Moi-der''")!" *''I'll skin you alive!'' *''Don't spend it all in one place.'' (From [[Tom and Jerry Tales]]) +*''You are ours NOW! HAHAHAHA!!'' ([[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: FLash and Dash Powerful Rampage]] and [[Floral Magician Mary Bell|Floral Magician Mary-Flash Ultra]]) ==Trivia== * In the short ''[[Quiet Please!]]'', it is revealed that Spike has an anchor tattoo on his left upper arm when he chases after Tom near the end. However, it is unknown whether he still has an anchor tattoo. -* As a bulldog, Spike has razor-sharp teeth, as revealed in [[Dog Trouble]] (1942), [[Puttin' on the Dog]] (1944), [[The Bodyguard]] (1944), [[Solid Serenade]](1946) [[Cat Fishin']] (1947), [[Love That Pup]] (1949), and [[Fit to Be Tied]] (1952), [[Smarty Cat]] (1955), and [[Tops with Pops]] (1957). +* As a bulldog, Spike has razor-sharp teeth, as revealed in [[Dog Trouble]] (1942), [[Puttin' on the Dog]] (1944), [[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]] (1944), [[Solid Serenade]](1946) [[Cat Fishin']] (1947), [[Love That Pup]] (1949), and [[Fit to Be Tied (film)|Fit to Be Tied]] (1952), [[Smarty Cat]] (1955), and [[Tops with Pops]] (1957). * In [[Solid Serenade]], [[Love That Pup]] and [[Tops with Pops]], Spike's teeth are revealed to be dentures. * In ''[[Tom and Jerry Kids]]'', Tyke wears a dark blue leather collar, instead of the usual red and gold studded collar. * In the ''[[Tom and Jerry Tales]]'' episode, "Game Set Match", Tyke wears a red T-shirt instead of the usual red and gold studded collar. * In the episode "[[The Framed Cat]]", Spike for some odd reason, does not have a light grey chest what he usually has. -* Spike sometimes gives his son Tyke big, sloppy kisses. This is notable in "[[Love that Pup]]", "[[Slicked-up Pup]]" and "[[Tops with Pops]]". +* Spike sometimes gives his son Tyke big, sloppy kisses. This is notable in "[[Love that Pup]]", "[[Slicked-up Pup]]" and "[[Tops with Pops]]". (While Spike and twin bro Tyke train bullying skills) * Spike often refers to Tom as Pussy Cat. -* Although Gene Deitch's & Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts occasionally feature Spike as a minor character, however Tyke never showed up in any of those Deitch and Jones cartoons. +* Although Gene Deitch's & Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts occasionally feature Spike as a minor character, however Tyke never showed up in any of those Ditch and Jones cartoons. * In [[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]] Spike and Tyke are colored yellow. Similarly in [[Tom and Jerry: Blast Off To Mars]], Spike was colored yellow, too. The yellow coloring in referenced from Chuck Jones' incarnation of Spike from the Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts. -*Spike made a cameo in [[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]], coloured grey, dressed as a security guard, and viewed from the back alongside Disney's Pete and Horace Horsecollar before Porky Pig and Tinkerbell close the movie. -*Spike also made a cameo in [[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]] as the brown-furred vicious bulldog that chased Tom, but designed differently from his classic-era counterpart. -*Spike made a cameo in a one-shot cartoon ''[[War Dogs (1943 film)|War Dogs]]''. +*Spike made two cameos in [[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]], coloured grey, dressed as a security guard, first in the middle of the streets in Toontown, and then viewed from the back alongside Disney's [[Pete (Disney)|Pete]] and [[Horace Horsecollar]] before [[Porky Pig]] and [[Tinkerbell]] close the movie. +*Spike also made a cameo in [[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]] as the brown-furred vicious bulldog that chased Tom, but designed differently from his classic-era counterpart. Credited as 'Bulldog' at end credits. == Featured cartoons == @@ -115,6 +111,7 @@ * ''[[Purr-Chance to Dream]]'' (cameo appearance) (1967) * ''[[The Mansion Cat]]'' (cameo appearance) (2001) * ''[[The Karate Guard]]'' (2005) +* ''[[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: Flash and Dash Powerful Rampage]]'' === One-shot === * ''[[War Dogs (1943 film)|War Dogs]]'' (cameo appearance) (1943) @@ -123,7 +120,7 @@ * ''[[Give and Tyke]]'' (1957) * ''[[Scat Cats]]'' (1957) -=== [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry (1975)]] === +=== [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show (1975)]] === * ''[[The Ski Bunny]]'' * ''[[No Bones About It]]'' * ''[[Beach Bully]]'' @@ -138,6 +135,17 @@ === [[The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show]] === * ''[[Spike's Birthday]]'' * ''[[School for Cats]]'' +* ''[[No Peace Museum]]'' +* ''[[Gopher, It Tom]]'' +* ''[[Stage Struck]]{{disambiguation needed|date=May 2013}}'' +* ''[[The Puppy Sitter]]'' +* ''[[Pest in the West]]'' +* ''[[Disco Droopy]]'' +* ''[[Droopy's Good Luck Charm]]'' +* ''[[Say What?]]'' +* ''[[Droopy's Restless Night]]'' +* ''[[At Day at the Bakery]]'' +* ''[[Lumber Jerks]]'' === [[Tom & Jerry Kids]] === *Dog Daze Afternoon: @@ -148,7 +156,7 @@ *My Pet: Tyke hides an Escaped Tiger from His Father. *Chumpy Chums: Spike forces Tom and Jerry to become Friends. *Tyke on a Hike: Spike and Tyke go on a Nature walk, unaware that a Mountain Lion is wanting Food from Tyke. -*Boomer Beaver: a Beaver declares a Lumber War with Spike, and a Environmental Tyke. +*Boomer Beaver: a Beaver declares a Lumber War with Spike, and an Environmental Tyke. *Tyke on a Bike: Tyke wins a Bicycle and wants lessons from His Father, but Spike has a Secret. He doesn't know how to Ride a Bike! *Here's Sand in Your Face: Spike tries to Deal with a Beach Bully. *Fish that shoulda got away: Spike and Tyke goes in a Fishing Expedition. '
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[ 0 => '| dislikes = Tom, Jerry, Noise, Disturbance, being challenged.', 1 => '(==Spike==', 2 => 'In Tom's later attempts to catch Jerry, he has to stay away from Spike and his brother. In 1949's ''[[Love That Pup]]'', Spike was given a twin brother, Tyke, who became another popular supporting character in the ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons, but is later an antagonist like Spike. His voice was taken over by [[Daws Butler]], who styled Spike's voice after [[Jimmy Durante]] taking after his 1940s radio series with [[Garry Moore]]. He is named ''Spike'' from then on and is not changed again. When Tyke is introduced, Spike is given a softer approach (mainly towards his brother) and is kinder and less aggressive, but is still portrayed as a dumb animal on more than one occasion. Spike's love and affection towards Tyke becomes Jerry's newest weapon against Tom, as his strategy goes from luring Tom towards Spike to inflicting harm on Tyke, and even when it is perfectly obvious that Jerry is responsible and not Tom, as seen in ''Love That Pup''. Spike fails to notice this and still blames Tom. (although this can be partially due to Spike's dislike of Tom). In the Japanese Anime, like [[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: Flash and Dash Powerful Rampage]] the demon tree rages over and harms himself into Devil Spike and Devil Tyke to defeat Wind and Cloud and kill them for good, but are defeated. (Spike and Tyke, as twin brothers fight Tom and Jerry to conquer a turf or a location they're on.)', 3 => '[[Spike (MGM cartoon series)|Spike]] is not to be confused with another bulldog of the same name who appeared in [[Tex Avery]] and [[Michael Lah]]'s ''[[Droopy]]'' cartoons, and nine solo shorts, for MGM. However, the two characters were essentially combined into one in the ''Tom and Jerry Comedy Show'', where the ''Tom & Jerry'' version of Spike would also appear in the new Droopy cartoons, filling the role of the other Spike as an antagonist of Droopy the Basset Hound. They were not separated as distinct characters again, until the feature ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]''. This character, now named "Butch" (not to be confused for the black alley cat of the same name from Tom and Jerry), would then make several appearances in the ''Tom and Jerry'' films as a minor antagonist, ironically alongside Droopy.', 4 => '*''You are ours NOW! HAHAHAHA!!'' ([[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: FLash and Dash Powerful Rampage]] and [[Floral Magician Mary Bell|Floral Magician Mary-Flash Ultra]])', 5 => '* As a bulldog, Spike has razor-sharp teeth, as revealed in [[Dog Trouble]] (1942), [[Puttin' on the Dog]] (1944), [[The Bodyguard (1944 film)|The Bodyguard]] (1944), [[Solid Serenade]](1946) [[Cat Fishin']] (1947), [[Love That Pup]] (1949), and [[Fit to Be Tied (film)|Fit to Be Tied]] (1952), [[Smarty Cat]] (1955), and [[Tops with Pops]] (1957).', 6 => '* Spike sometimes gives his son Tyke big, sloppy kisses. This is notable in "[[Love that Pup]]", "[[Slicked-up Pup]]" and "[[Tops with Pops]]". (While Spike and twin bro Tyke train bullying skills)', 7 => '* Although Gene Deitch's & Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts occasionally feature Spike as a minor character, however Tyke never showed up in any of those Ditch and Jones cartoons.', 8 => '*Spike made two cameos in [[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]], coloured grey, dressed as a security guard, first in the middle of the streets in Toontown, and then viewed from the back alongside Disney's [[Pete (Disney)|Pete]] and [[Horace Horsecollar]] before [[Porky Pig]] and [[Tinkerbell]] close the movie.', 9 => '*Spike also made a cameo in [[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]] as the brown-furred vicious bulldog that chased Tom, but designed differently from his classic-era counterpart. Credited as 'Bulldog' at end credits.', 10 => '* ''[[Flash and Dash|Race-Tin: Flash and Dash Powerful Rampage]]''', 11 => '=== [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry Show (1975)]] ===', 12 => '* ''[[No Peace Museum]]''', 13 => '* ''[[Gopher, It Tom]]''', 14 => '* ''[[Stage Struck]]{{disambiguation needed|date=May 2013}}''', 15 => '* ''[[The Puppy Sitter]]''', 16 => '* ''[[Pest in the West]]''', 17 => '* ''[[Disco Droopy]]''', 18 => '* ''[[Droopy's Good Luck Charm]]''', 19 => '* ''[[Say What?]]''', 20 => '* ''[[Droopy's Restless Night]]''', 21 => '* ''[[At Day at the Bakery]]''', 22 => '* ''[[Lumber Jerks]]''', 23 => '*Boomer Beaver: a Beaver declares a Lumber War with Spike, and an Environmental Tyke.' ]
Lines removed in edit (removed_lines)
[ 0 => '| children = Tyke', 1 => '| relatives = Tyke (son)<br>Mike (son)', 2 => '| dislikes = Tom, Noise, Disturbance, Seeing Tyke being bothered or harmed.', 3 => false, 4 => '==Spike==', 5 => 'In Tom's later attempts to catch Jerry, he has to deal with Spike for bothering his son. In 1949's ''[[Love That Pup]]'', Spike was given a puppy son, Tyke, who became another popular supporting character in the ''Tom and Jerry'' cartoons. His voice was taken over by [[Daws Butler]], who styled Spike's voice after [[Jimmy Durante]] taking after his 1940s radio series with [[Garry Moore]]. He is named ''Spike'' from then on and is not changed again. When Tyke is introduced, Spike is given a softer approach (mainly towards his son) and is kinder and less aggressive, but is still portrayed as a dumb animal on more than one occasion. Spike's love and affection towards Tyke becomes Jerry's newest weapon against Tom, as his strategy goes from luring Tom towards Spike to inflicting harm on Tyke, and even when it is perfectly obvious that Jerry is responsible and not Tom, as seen in ''Love That Pup''. Spike fails to notice this and still blames Tom. (although this can be partially due to Spike's dislike of Tom).', 6 => false, 7 => 'Spike is not to be confused with another bulldog of the same name who appeared in [[Tex Avery]] and [[Michael Lah]]'s ''[[Droopy]]'' cartoons, and four solo shorts, for MGM. However, the two characters were essentially combined into one in the ''Tom and Jerry Comedy Show'', where the ''Tom & Jerry'' version of Spike would also appear in the new Droopy cartoons, filling the role of the other Spike as an antagonist of Droopy the Basset Hound. They were not separated as distinct characters again, until the feature ''[[Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring]]''. This character, now named "Butch" (not to be confused for the black alley cat of the same name from Tom and Jerry), would then make several appearances in the ''Tom and Jerry'' films as a minor antagonist, ironically alongside Droopy.', 8 => '* As a bulldog, Spike has razor-sharp teeth, as revealed in [[Dog Trouble]] (1942), [[Puttin' on the Dog]] (1944), [[The Bodyguard]] (1944), [[Solid Serenade]](1946) [[Cat Fishin']] (1947), [[Love That Pup]] (1949), and [[Fit to Be Tied]] (1952), [[Smarty Cat]] (1955), and [[Tops with Pops]] (1957).', 9 => '* Spike sometimes gives his son Tyke big, sloppy kisses. This is notable in "[[Love that Pup]]", "[[Slicked-up Pup]]" and "[[Tops with Pops]]".', 10 => '* Although Gene Deitch's & Chuck Jones' Tom and Jerry shorts occasionally feature Spike as a minor character, however Tyke never showed up in any of those Deitch and Jones cartoons.', 11 => '*Spike made a cameo in [[Who Framed Roger Rabbit]], coloured grey, dressed as a security guard, and viewed from the back alongside Disney's Pete and Horace Horsecollar before Porky Pig and Tinkerbell close the movie.', 12 => '*Spike also made a cameo in [[Tom and Jerry: The Movie]] as the brown-furred vicious bulldog that chased Tom, but designed differently from his classic-era counterpart.', 13 => '*Spike made a cameo in a one-shot cartoon ''[[War Dogs (1943 film)|War Dogs]]''.', 14 => '=== [[The Tom and Jerry Show (1975 TV series)|The Tom and Jerry (1975)]] ===', 15 => '*Boomer Beaver: a Beaver declares a Lumber War with Spike, and a Environmental Tyke.' ]
Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (tor_exit_node)
0
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp)
1371501707