RoboCop: The Animated Series – FAQ

“RoboCop: The Animated Series” is an animated television series that was produced in 1988 based on the film franchise of the same name. The series follows the adventures of RoboCop, a cyborg police officer, as he fights crime and injustice in the dystopian city of Delta City.

“RoboCop: The Animated Series” ran for 65 episodes, which were divided into two seasons. Each episode was approximately 22 minutes long.

The character of RoboCop was voiced by actor Peter Strauss in the English version of the series. In the original Japanese version of the series, RoboCop was voiced by Kōichi Yamadera.

In addition to RoboCop, the series features a wide range of characters, including his partner, Officer Anne Lewis; the villainous OCP executive Dick Jones; and RoboCop’s creator, Dr. Tyler. Other characters include crime boss Big Mac and the members of the Street Gang.

The plot of “RoboCop: The Animated Series” follows RoboCop as he battles against crime and corruption in Delta City. In each episode, he faces off against a new group of villains or must confront a new threat to the city.

“RoboCop: The Animated Series” is rated TV-Y7, which means it is suitable for children ages 7 and up. However, parents should be aware that the series contains violence and themes that may not be suitable for younger children.

“RoboCop: The Animated Series” is not currently available on popular streaming platforms such as Netflix or Hulu. However, the series can be found on DVD or through digital purchase on platforms such as Amazon Prime Video and Google Play.

“RoboCop: The Animated Series” was produced by DIC Enterprises, a French-American animation studio, and was co-produced with Tatsunoko Production in Japan.

The theme song for “RoboCop: The Animated Series” was composed by Shuki Levy and Haim Saban, and was performed by Ron Wasserman.

There is no official sequel or follow-up to “RoboCop: The Animated Series.” However, there have been several other adaptations of the RoboCop franchise, including the 2014 film “RoboCop” and the 2019 television series “RoboCop: Alpha Commandos.”