Dino's Re-Historic World

Dino's Re-Historic World is an American animated series created by Yail Darlene and Daniel Alexis de Guzman, produced by Bear Bones Productions, and was originally broadcast in first-run syndication between 1996 and 1998 through the Bear Bones Lineup programming block and was distributed by Claster Television.

Premise
The series focuses on Dino, an 8-year-old Stegosaurus who lives in a world run by cavemen, cavewomen, and dinosaurs. The series follows the day-to-day life of Dino, along with his friends and their fellow cave-people.

Dinosaurs

 * Jason Marsden as Dino, an 8-year-old Stegosaurus
 * Scott Menville as Philo, an Allosaur
 * Jodi Benson as Hilaria, a Gallimimus
 * Frank Welker as Velo, an Apatosaurus
 * Neil Ross as Dactyl, a Pterodactyl
 * Charlie Adler as Tee-Rex, a Tyrannosaurus rex
 * Rob Paulsen as Quincy, a Brachiosaurus
 * Candi Milo as Tricera, a Triceratops
 * Jeff Bennett as Ripper, a Velociraptor
 * Jim Cummings as Gusto, a Spinosaurus
 * Jess Harnell as Eido, a Diplodocus
 * Gregg Berger as Darry, a Ankylosaurus
 * Tony Oliver as Leif, a Hypsilophodon

Cavemen and cavewomen

 * Nick Jameson as Calvin
 * Charles Napier as Arthur
 * Katie Leigh as Samir
 * Rob Paulsen as Rufus
 * Tom Kane as Urbana
 * Tress MacNeille as Ida
 * Corey Burton as Aronde
 * Melissa Disney as Noe
 * Terence McGovern as Dr. Rocktop
 * Kenneth Mars as Elmer
 * Teresa Ganzel as Yara
 * Sherman Howard as Walter

Production
Dino's Re-Historic World was conceived by Darlene and de Guzman as an "emergency replacement series" for Winx Club, which went on hiatus in 1996. Winx was the #1 series that aired on the Bear Bones Lineup at the time, and most affiliates that carried the block did not want to "eternally rerun" the series until the third season's premiere in 1997. Darlene, wanting to take the spot of her brother's series, conceived the series as a comedy about dinosaurs and cavemen living together, taking inspiration from The Flintstones as well as the ABC series Dinosaurs. Tribune Entertainment, who, alongside Claster, agreed to distribute the series for 65 total episodes, beginning in the fall of 1996.