The laugh track was also used on some prime time animated television series, starting with "The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show" (ABC, 1959–61; NBC, 1961–64), but only used it for the first four episodes of the series (see its controversy below). Hanna-Barbera followed suit and utilized a full laugh track for its prime-time shows up to 1970, including "The Flintstones" (ABC, 1960–66), "Top Cat" (ABC, 1961–62), and "The Jetsons" (ABC, 1962–63). Hanna-Barbera's mid-summer sitcom, "Where's Huddles?" (CBS, 1970), as well as Krayo Creston and MCA's "Calvin and the Colonel" (ABC, 1961–62), also used a laugh track. Midday programming, like "The Banana Splits Adventure Hour" (NBC, 1968–70), gradually followed suit. From 1968 to 1983, most comedic cartoons produced for the Saturday morning genre were fitted with a laugh track, beginning with Filmation's "The Archie Show" in 1968. Rankin-Bass, DePatie–Freleng Enterprises (DFE) and Hanna-Barbera followed suit. As Douglass' laughter became redundant in the television industry, all of the animation studios eventually abandoned the laugh track by the early 1980s. Filmation's "Gilligan's Planet" (CBS, 1982–83) was the final animated Saturday-morning series to include a laugh track.