I remember the commercials for it, but was not interested in comedic "superhero" shows.



Despite being a Marvel series, it followed the Superman template often, with Jessica Drew learning of some problem through her profession (editor/reporter), then acting to solve it as Spider-Woman. The animation was okay for its time, but it--like most network series--was handcuffed to the anti-violence orders brought down by meddling organizations such as Action for Children's Television. Regarding was it like She-Ra? Not really, and there was not some moral directed at the audience at the end of each episode, as in the case of many a Filmation production.



I think you meant Filmation's The Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty (NBC, 1975), where live action footage of the titular cat, his bird friend, bulldog enemy and cat love interest served as the wraparound for adventures based (mostly) on existing Filmation cartoons, such as "Cat Trek" (bearing a strong resemblance to Filmation's Star Trek series), or "Cat Man" (again, being a comedic version of the company's The Adventures of Batman from 1968). I recall the series was only interesting at a time when the cartoons which inspired the segments were long cancelled and/or not in current syndication (in my region of the country) in 1975.



I place the imported Japanese cartons in a different category, as all of those productions (Star Blazers / Space Battleship Yamato, Science Ninja Team Gatchaman / Battle of the Planets, Mach GoGoGo / Speed Racer, etc.) were always "must see" cartoons for me. They were of a level that truly matched adventure comics, and even some movies in a way 99% of American cartoons could not, and its not just about violence or adult themes, since each Japanese cartoon was often heavily edited/reworked to remove some content deemed unfit for children. That said, the edits did not stop those imports from leaving American cartoons in the dust in so many categories.

Dynomutt, Mighty Man, and Plastic Man for that matter, were billed more as comedies, but even then I don't think they were intentionally trying to emulate the campiness of the '60s Batman.
The Filmation Batman, even with Adam West and Burt Ward doing the voice-acting, was nothing like the 60s TV show; it was played pretty straight, with Bat Mite tacked on for comedy relief. Super Friends, Fantastic Four, Young/Space Sentinels, Super 7 and a number of others similarly vied for straight super-heroics, regardless of how successful they were at it.

Yes, with Judy Strangis (Dyna-Girl) trying to do her best Robin/Burt Ward impression with her "Dyna___!!" expressions, instead of Ward's "Holy___!!"-isms.

Another connection to the 1966-68 Batman series was that Strangis appeared as a screaming fan of real life signing duo Chad and Jeremy in the Catwoman episodes "The Cat's Meow" / "Batman's Kow Tow", and was the sister of Sam Strangis, one of the unit production managers of the series.

I remember Mighty Man & Yukk.  It was part of the Plastic Man show.  There was also Fangface and Rickety Rocket.

MUSH was part of Uncle Croc's Bloc.  The show was a parody of local kid shows, with a live host showing cartoons.  Charles Nelson Riley was Uncle Croc, and the cartoons were MUSH (a MASH spoof, with dog Mounties), Wacky & Packy (caveman and pet mammoth) and Fraidy Cat (cat haunted by his previous 8 lives, while he is in the 9th and final).  The cartoons weren't that great and the live action stuff was horribly unfunny.

The Shmoo was also paired up with Fred & Barney, at one point.

Funky Phantom was a decent Scooby swipe (with Mickey Dolenz doing one of the voices).  Clue Club was another, thanks to the two dogs, Woofer and Wimper.  Butch Cassidy and the Sundace Kids was a relatively decent take on Josie & the Pussycats, with a bad who are actually secret agents.


Banana Splits Show was fantastic, with the Toth designed Three Musketeers and the Arabian Nights, plus the truly awesome Danger Island (with Jan Michael Vincent).  

Here was an interesting little experiment from the 70s: The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie.



This was a showcase for pilots, for potential animated series. The content providers were hanna-Barbera, Rankin-Bass, Filmation, Depatie-Freleng and Warner Bros, with a few other production companies involved (as they adapted other media properties. Some successfully launched series, while others were one-time specials.

Pilots that led to series:

The Brady Kids on Mysterious Island-launched the Brady Kids cartoon, from Filmation
Yogi's Ark Lark-launched the Yogi's Ark tv series, where the H-B comedy animals travelled in a flying ark, dealing with pollution and other social issues
Lassie and the Spirit of Thunder Mountain-launched Lassie's Rescue Rangers

Adaptations of other media:

Nanny & the Professor-based on the series, with Juliet Mills
Nanny & the Professor and the Phantom of the Circus-second season sequel
Gidget Makes the Wrong Connection-based on the Gidget tv series, with Sally Field
Tabitha & Adam and the Clown Family-based on the Bewitched kids
That Girl in Wonderland-based on That Girl, with Marlo Thomas
Lost In Space-adapted from the series, with only Jonathan Harris involved and it does not feature the Robinson Family, as such. Alex Toth designs.
Luvcast USA-based on :Love, American Style
Mini-Munsters-Munsters spin-off

One-shots (more or less):

Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters-animated spin-off of the Mad Monster Party.
Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter-Popeye battles a fiend who kidnaps the stars of various King Features newspaper strips, including the Phantom, Steve Canyon, Flash Gordon, Dagwood, Snuffy Smith, Hi & Lois and others.
Willie Mays and the Say Hey Kid-Willie Mays voices himself, as a guardian angel offers to help win the pennant, if he looks after an orphan girl.
Oliver & the Artful Dodger- A sort of sequel to Oliver Twist, as his guardian has died and he ends up on the streets. Alex Toth did the designs, Richard Dawson voices the villain. Shown in two parts
Adv. of Robin Hoodnik-Robin Hood, with animal characters, a year before the Disney Robin Hood
The Red Baron-the aviator is a heroic dog, fighting evil cats.
Banana Splits in Hocus Pocus Park-the Splits have to rescue a young girl from a witch

and the most infamous:Daffy Duck and Porky Pig Meet The Groovie Goolies. Filmation produced it, with the okay from Warner bros, using Daffy & Porky and the Goolies (which were Filmation characters). The animation is horrible and there is a bizarre live-action race, with some animated effects over it.



Oliver & the Artful Dodger got a VHS release and was included with other H-B specials, from the Warner Archive. Lost in Space was included with the 2015 Blu-Ray release of the tv show.