Yogi%27s Great Escape full HD movie download free with screenpaly story, dialogue LYRICS and STAR Cast

Yogi's Great Escape
Written by	Neal Barbera
Story by	Steven Banks (artist)
Directed by	Bob Goe; Paul Sommer; Rudy Zamora
Voices of	Daws Butler; Don Messick; Frank Welker; Allen Melvin; Scott Menville; Susan Blu; Hamilton Camp; Eden Gross; Josh Rodine; Dustin Diamond; Pat Fraley; Tress MacNeille
Music by	Sven Libaek
Country of origin	United States
Original language(s)	English
Production
Executive producer(s)	William Hanna; Joseph Barbera
Producer(s)	Kay Wright
Running time	93 minutes
Production company(s)	Hanna-Barbera Productions
Distributor	Warner Bros. Television Distribution
Release
Original network	Syndication
Original release	September 20, 1987
Chronology
Followed by	Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers

Yogi's Great Escape is a 1987 animated made-for-television film produced by Hanna-Barbera for syndication as part of the Hanna-Barbera Superstars 10 series.

Screenplay

One spring, Yogi and Boo Boo awake from hibernation to discover three orphaned bear cubs left at the front door of their cave. Despite their initial reservations, Yogi and Boo Boo take the bear cubs into their home and take care of them. Meanwhile, Jellystone Park has gone over budget and the park commissioner orders Ranger Smith to close it down. This means that Yogi, along with the other bears at the park, must be sent to a zoo. Because Yogi can't stand the thought of being cooped up in a zoo for the rest of his life, he hatches an elaborate escape plan. Salvaging car parts from a failed fishing expedition, he constructs a getaway "Supercar," complete with a picnic basket rumble seat for the three orphaned cubs. Together they make their escape from the park to find a new home.

After Ranger Smith initially fails to capture Yogi, he hires a professional trapper and his hound Yapper. However, it turns out that Trapper and Yapper are more of a hindrance to Ranger Smith's efforts rather than a help. Yogi and his friends go through several adventures along their journey. Their first stop is at a watermelon patch. After eating their fill of watermelons, the bears retire to a seemingly abandoned tree house. It turns out to be the secret clubhouse of the Bike Brigade, three boys who ride bicycles and operate a shortwave radio. When the boys return, they believe the bears are alien invaders and attack them with their squirt guns. After Yogi surrenders, they recognize him and decide to help him in his escape. Using their radio, the boys call ahead to their cohorts in other clubs around the country to watch for Yogi and help him in his getaway.

Next they find themselves in a western ghost town. Apparently the only remaining resident is the sheriff, Quick Draw McGraw, who mistakes Yogi and Boo Boo for two bank robbers and throws them in jail along with the three cubs. The Lone Raiders, another club in league with the Bike Brigade, help spring Yogi from jail and capture the real robbers, who turn out to be close look-alikes to Yogi and Boo Boo. Yogi and his friends then find themselves on the bayou. Wally Gator, another zoo fugitive, inhabits a spooky steamboat, complete with ghostly illusions intended to scare away zookeepers. He takes in Yogi and his friends and serves them a fabulous dinner. When Ranger Smith, Trapper, and Yapper show up, Wally and the bears attempt to scare them away. However, the sudden appearance of a real ghost makes everyone run for their lives. While the anonymous ghost pursues the hunters, Yogi and his friends are rescued by another club, the Swamp Foxes. The Supercar next stops at a carnival where the bears meet up with Yogi's old friend Snagglepuss. Snagglepuss hides the bears from Ranger Smith by disguising them in his stage show of Egyptian dancers.

When Ranger Smith sees through the disguises, the bears escape to a hot air balloon and take off. As the balloon floats across the country, Ranger Smith and his cohorts follow in hot pursuit. After the Trapper and Yapper attempt to grapple the balloon from the top of Mount Rushmore, they fall and are not seen again. The balloon finally snags on the antenna of the Empire State Building in a dense fog. Ranger Smith approaches the balloon in a helicopter and hands Yogi a telephone; the President of the United States tells Yogi that he is not going to let Jellystone Park close after all, and that Yogi and his friends may return to their home.

Daws Butler as Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw, Wally Gator and Snagglepuss
Don Messick as Boo Boo Bear and Ranger Smith
Susan Blu as Buzzy, Little Cowgirl, Swamp Fox Girl, Girl and Swamp Fox Kid #2
William Callaway as Dad and Trapper
Hamilton Camp as Li'l Brother Bear
Dustin Diamond as Chubby Kid
Patrick Fraley as Cowboy Kid #1, Reporter and Swamp Fox Kid
Edan Gross as Bitsy
Tress MacNeille as Boy, Cowboy Kid #2, Mom and Swamp Fox Boy
Allan Melvin as Bandit Bear
Scott Menville as Leader Kid
Josh Rodine as Skinny Kid
Frank Welker as Bopper, Real Ghost and Yapper

Hanna-Barbera Presents
"Yogi's Great Escape"
Executive Producers: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
Producer: Kay Wright
Written by: Neal Barbera
Supervising Director: Ray Patterson
Featuring Daws Butler as the Voice of Yogi Bear
Character Voices: Susan Blu, Hamilton Camp, William Callaway, Dustin Diamond, Patrick Fraley, Edan Gross, Allan Melvin, Tress MacNeille, Scott Menville, Don Messick, Josh Rodine, Frank Welker
Executive in Charge of Production: Jayne Barbera
Creative Design: Iwao Takamoto
Model Supervision: Jack White
Unit Head: Ray Johnson
Character Design: Scott Jeralds, Mark Christiansen, Donna Zeller
Music Composed and Conducted by: Sven Libaek
Director of Music Supervision: Joanne Miller
Recording Director: Gordon Hunt
Casting Director: Andrea Romano
Talent Coordinator: Kris Zimmerman
Directors: Bob Goe, Paul Sommer, Rudy Zamora
Animation Directors: Jay Sarbry, Oliver Callahan, Bob Goe, Don Patterson, Frank Andrina, Joan Drake, Rick Leon, Joanna Romersa, James T. Walker
Storyboard: Lew Saw, Kay Wright
Story Artist: Steven Banks
Key Layout: Jaime Diaz, Bill Diaz
Layout Supervisors: Bonnie Goodknight, Eric Heschong, Bill Proctor, Jim Schlanker, Fred Warter
Graphics: Iraj Paran, Tom Wogatzke
Background Supervisor: Al Gmuer
Key Backgrounds: Bonnie Goodknight, Patti Palmer
Checking and Scene Planning: Paul B. Strickland
Color Design Supervisor: Alison Leopold
Color Key: Debbie Siegel
Xerography: Star Wirth
Program Administrator: Barbara Simon Dierks
Production Assistants: Victoria McCollm, Sandy Benenati, Vicki Casper, Erika Grossbart, Debby Lathrop-Robbins, Ginger Robertson, Robin Strickland
- "Popcorn, Candy, Peanuts" Music by: Todd Hayen - Lyrics by: William Hanna & Neal Barbera
- "My Favorite Dish" Music by: John Debney - Lyrics by: William Hanna
Supervising Film Editor: Larry C. Cowan
Dubbing Supervisor: Pat Foley
Show Editor: Gil Iverson
Sound Direction: Alvy Dorman, Phil Flad, C.A.S., Stan Wetzel
Music Editor: Daniels McLean, M.P.S.E.
Sound Editors: Michael Bradley, David M. Cowan, Tim Iverson, Jerry Winicki
Negative Consultant: William E. DeBoer
Post Production Supervisor: Joed Eaton
Produced in Association with: Wang Film Productions Co., Ltd., Cuckoo's Nest Studio
Animation Supervisor: Shivan Ramsaran
Associate Producer: Lynn Hoag
Production Supervisor: Bob Marples
Additional Animation Production: Hung Long Animation Company
This picture has made the jurisdiction of I.A.T.S.E., affiliated with AFL-CLO

A platform video game based on the movie was released in 1990. It consists of six levels where Yogi has to dodge dogs, hunters, and Ranger Smith. It was published by Hi-Tec Software.

Yogi's Great Escape was released on VHS by Worldvision Home Video on November 19, 1987.

On December 7, 2010, Warner Bros. released Yogi's Great Escape on DVD in NTSC picture format with all region encoding, via their Warner Archive Collection. This is a Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release, available exclusively through Warner's online store and Amazon.com.

Yogi Bear and the Magical Flight of the Spruce Goose was released in 1987.