7
1988    30minAnimación, Action
7.07.0
C.O.P.S. es una serie de televisión animada estadounidense producida por DIC Entertainment y Celebrity Home Entertainment. Este dibujo animado, emitido entre 1988 y 1989, utilizaba el eslogan: «Luchando contra el crimen en un tiempo futuro, protegiendo Empire City de Big Boss y su banda de delincuentes». En 1993, la serie volvió a emitirse en reposiciones los sábados por la mañana en CBS bajo el nombre de CyberCOPS, cambio realizado debido al estreno en 1989 de un programa de telerrealidad en horario estelar con el mismo título, aunque sin relación alguna. El show estaba basado en la línea de figuras de acción de Hasbro de 1988 llamada C.O.P.S 'N' Crooks.

Where to Watch C.O.P.S.

1 Season

  • Temporada 1
    Temporada 165 Episodes
  • Ken RyanBulletproof (voice)
  • John StockerLongarm (voice)
  • Mary LongMainframe (voice)
  • Len CarlsonMace / Big Boss / Sundown (voice)
  • Ron RubinDr. Badvibes (voice)
  • Marvin GoldharMayor Davis / Squeaky Kleen (voice)
  • Michael Fantini
  • Dan HennesseyTurbo Tu-Tone (voice)
  • Zevi WolmarkRobin Wade (voice)
  • Brent TitcombRock Krusher (voice)
  • Noam Zylberman
  • Elizabeth HannaMirage (voice)
  • Tabitha St. GermainMs. Demeanor (voice)
  • Darrin BakerHardtop (voice)
  • Jan Pearson
  • Nick NicholsButtons McBoomBoom (voice)
  • Ray JamesBarricade / Highway (voice)
  • Peter KeleghanBullseye (voice)
  • Jane SchoettleNightshade (voice)
  • Jeri CradenWhitney Morgan (voice)
  • flavo4322 de noviembre de 2025
    C.O.P.S. was one of those ’80s cartoons that hooked me instantly with its catchy slogan, “Fighting Crime in a Future Time.” I remember watching the entire series and loving the futuristic gadgets, the colourful settings, and the over-the-top character designs. The concept itself was great—a cyberpunk-inspired police force battling high-tech criminals—something that really stood out among the usual Saturday morning fare. But like many American cartoons of the era, it leaned heavily into formula and toy-friendly action, without the deeper world-building or emotional nuance you’d see in Japanese anime. As a kid, that didn’t matter; as an adult looking back, you can see how it gradually turned into another G.I. Joe—lots of style, fun voices, and explosive missions, but not much substance underneath. Still, despite its limitations, C.O.P.S. remains a nostalgic slice of ’80s cartoon creativity, memorable enough to stick with me long after the theme song stopped playing.

C.O.P.S. Trivia