Titreenp SERIOUSLY. This is what the crap Hollywood still puts out?

StyleSk8r At first rather annoying in its heavy emphasis on reenactments, this movie ultimately proves fascinating, simply because the complicated, highly dramatic tale it tells still almost defies belief.

PiraBit if their story seems completely bonkers, almost like a feverish work of fiction, you ain't heard nothing yet.

Billie Morin This movie feels like it was made purely to piss off people who want good shows

simjase hi!,i think super president is one of the best cartoons of the 1960's the plot of the story is that when president who was hit by Dangerus cosmic rays,he'd been given great super powers to change his body structure into what ever he wished such as radio waves,gas,or whatever he chose for the cause of justice!,NO One Calls Him Super President But,Jerry Sells his Aid And Friend,They fight Such Deadly Foes as Steel Man,The Chameleon,And Delgotdoe!,as well as Fighting Over Seas Terrorist,.the plots and stories Were well done,And action packed.,the music of the show was also well done And the art and coloring was great for the 1960's!,i wished someone would have put out a comic book this 60's super hero!,I Wish IT Had Been Me!

lrldoit This series featured two characters, Super President (James Norcross) ( voiced by Paul Frees) and Spy Shadow, the living shadow of Secret Agent Richard Vance (both magnificently voiced by Ted Cassidy). Forget the silly title Super President. What we have is a noble caring man who, with his aide, Jerry Sales, fights menaces to society with his element changing powers. The stories are sometimes silly, but sometimes poignant and profound. The writing varies, but is sometimes excellent. The background music is sometimes very effective. If only this could be commercially released.The Spy Shadow segment (one in each episode) is sometimes silly and sometimes charming. This occurred during the wane of the secret agent era. This, like other children's shows, taught values and emphasized right over wrong. The office of the president was shown with respect. I have fond memories of this wonderful series produced by David H. DePatie and Friz Freleng.

rcj5365 You may not believe it unless you've actually seen it(which I have when this series was repeated in syndicated back in the early 1970's),but there was really a weekly half-hour series back in 1967 called "Super President",also known as "The Super President/Spy Shadow Show". The second billed component character was a more serious variation of Q.T. Hush(q.v.)about a private eye Richard Vance and his independently functioning shadow. Never mind that-you really want to get to the episodes that made up "Super President".James Norcross,chief executive of the United States,was transformed into a Superhero by fallout from a cosmic storm(consider yourself warned about that acid rain). In between conducting press conferences and lighting the White House Christmas tree,Super President flew through the sky without the help of the Air Force One,spending most of his time rescuing his Vice President from various grisly fates. Beyond that the fact that a series about an invulnerable president was ill-advised(at best)a scant that really came about in 1967,four years after the assassination of Kennedy. "Super President/Spy Shadow" was jaw-dropping in its awfulness since this series was a combination of several well-known shows from the 1960's....part "The Wild,Wild West", part "The Man From UNCLE",part "Mannix",not to mention part "I Spy". The result became one of the worst Saturday Morning cartoon shows ever produced not to mention rated as one of the worst toons of all time. Even if it with the serious undertones,creator David DePatie quoted:"I think it was really the worst thing we've ever made. It was a real turkey. We tried to put our comedy people on it,but it really looked terrible."The show however was produced by David DePatie and Friz Freleng,the same team that were behind the theatrical "Pink Panther" cartoon shorts and also under their company,DFE Productions/Mirisch Television-United Artists for NBC-TV that was a one year entry from September 16, 1967 until September 14, 1968. Only 13 episodes were produced in color. As far as the voicework was concerned,Paul Frees was the voice of President James Norcross,and was also the narrator while legendary stockplayer Daws Butler was the voice of Richard Vance,along with the talents of June Foray,Don Messick,Ted Knight,Shep Menken,and Mark Scor.Reason why it sucked? "Super President" made its Saturday Morning network competition against Hanna-Barbera's "The Fantastic Four"(ABC),and "The Herculoids"(CBS),which clobbered it in the ratings.

purakek In the 60s this was the coolest cartoon on the air! The leader of the free world, chief executive one minute, superhero the next. Able to convert his body into any element he desires. Okay, it made no sense, but who cares! I learned a lot about the elements watching this (it's a start, at least!). The other cartoon, Spy Shadow (Super Prez is too good, he doesn't take the whole half-hour to battle the bad guys) is even more fantastic. The plot is equally preposterous ( a secret agent learns total mind control to the point that he can use his shadow to act as his bodyguard/sidekick!) but the action is amazing (certainly more exciting than Man From UNCLE). Depatie-Freleng does it again!