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Season
Season 1 Episode
- Season 1 Drubbers/Rok Around the Roc/Ronstermon
- Season 1 Captain Sly/Caveman Daze/Circus Hi-Jinks
- Season 1 Look Out, Lookout/Typical Bad Night/Woodchopper Stopper
- Season 1 Arabian Knights/Moon Madness/Sizemograph Laugh
- Season 1 Episode 5
- Season 1 Episode 6
- Season 1 Episode 7
- Season 1 Episode 8
- Season 1 Episode 9
- Season 1 Episode 10
- Season 1 Episode 11
- Season 1 Episode 12
- Season 1 Episode 13
- Season 1 Episode 14
- Season 1 Episode 15
- Season 1 Episode 16
- Season 1 Episode 17
- Season 1 Episode 18
- Season 1 Episode 19
- Season 1 Episode 20
- Season 1 Episode 21
- Season 1 Episode 22
- Season 1 Episode 23
- Season 1 Episode 24
- Season 1 Episode 25
- Season 1 Episode 26
- Season 1 Episode 27
- Season 1 Episode 28
- Season 1 Episode 29
- Season 1 Episode 30
- Season 1 Episode 31
- Season 1 Episode 32
- Season 1 The Pluto People Trap/The Tick Bird/The Wind Geni
- Season 1 Web of Evil/Trap Happy Trapper/Whale of a Tale
- Season 1 Wicked Whirlpool
Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt
5.00 5 minutes Sinbad Jr. and his Magic Belt, is a series of 5-minute cartoons which originally aired between 1965-1966, produced by Hanna-Barbera studios for the American International Television division of American International Pictures, and were shown during a half-hour cartoon.
Sinbad Jr. is the son of Sinbad, the famous sea explorer. He becomes superhuman getting his power from his magic belt. His first mate is the funny and loyal assistant Salty the Parrot. Matheson and Blanc were the voices used in the Hanna-Barbera versions.
Sinbad Jr., the Sailor was originally titled The Adventures of Sinbad, Jr. and produced for American International Television by Sam Singer. In an effort to improve the quality of the animation, production of the 1965 syndicated cartoons was taken over by Hanna-Barbera, making it one of the few cartoons to be produced by two different studios. It was renamed Sinbad Jr., the Sailor out of deference to the 1962 Toei Studios feature-length cartoon, Adventures of Sinbad.
The rights to the series are now owned by AIP successor Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the studio where the Hanna-Barbera team got its start.
