Jetsons: The Movie 1990

In the distant future of the 21st century, the industrious minds behind Spacely Sprockets and Spindles embarked upon a visionary endeavor - the Orbiting Ore Asteroid mining colony. This ambitious project promised a quantum leap in productivity, with the added bonus of reduced costs compared to manufacturing on Earth’s surface. However, the factory’s maiden voyage was marred by an inexplicable series of sabotage incidents, leaving the once-thriving operation in disarray.

As Cosmo Spacely (Mel Blanc), the charismatic leader of the company, gathered his top executives for a crisis meeting, he received a startling update from Rudy-2 (Ronnie Schell), the robotic plant engineer. The news was grim: Alexander Throttlebottom, the factory’s most recent head honcho, had fled in panic, leaving Spacely with an unprecedented succession crisis - four vice presidents had already met their demise under his watch.

Confronted by the prospect of losing his company’s grip on the lucrative mining operation and, by extension, his own financial security, Spacely made a bold, if not entirely rational, decision. He appointed George Jetson (George O’Hanlon), an unsuspecting Everyman, as Throttlebottom’s successor, and dispatched him, along with his family, to the Orbiting Ore Asteroid.

As the Jetsons adjusted to their new life in the asteroid’s orbit, they struggled to reconcile their sudden displacement from their comfortable routine. George, Jane (Jane Withers), Judy (Janet Waldo), and Elroy (Dannie McDaniel) were forced to adapt to a vastly different pace of life, one that revolved around the challenges of their new surroundings and the demands of their roles within the factory’s struggling operation. Against this backdrop of uncertainty, the family worked tirelessly to establish a sense of normalcy in their lives, even as they grappled with the profound implications of their new reality.

As George (no actor name provided) embarks on a comprehensive tour of the revamped factory with Rudy-2, the stage is set for a grand re-opening that promises to be nothing short of spectacular. Meanwhile, Jane (Penny Singleton) and Rosie (Jean Vander Pyl), two of Lucy-2’s (Patti Deutsch) closest friends, form an unlikely bond with her as they navigate the intricacies of small-town life. Elsewhere, Judy Jetson (no actor name provided) is struggling to come to terms with a missed opportunity at love, courtesy of rockstar Cosmic Cosmo (Steve McClintock), only to find solace in the arms of Apollo Blue (Paul Kreppel), a charming young stranger who helps her see the bright side. Elroy Jetson (Patric Zimmerman), on the other hand, finds himself at odds with Teddy-2 (Dana Hill), Rudy-2’s rambunctious offspring, but their differences ultimately give way to an unlikely friendship.

As the big day approaches, George and his team are laser-focused on getting everything just right. Mr. Spacely is counting on the plant being fully operational, churning out its one millionth sprocket like clockwork. But as the grand re-opening festivities reach their climax, chaos erupts once again. Sabotage has struck, leaving George and Rudy-2 scrambling to contain the damage. Frustrated by the persistent issues, Mr. Spacely takes matters into his own hands, chartering a flight to the asteroid to get to the bottom of things. Meanwhile, George decides to spend the night in the factory, hoping to catch the culprits red-handed - only to find himself unwittingly swept up in an intergalactic adventure when he’s mistakenly whisked away by mysterious extraterrestrial beings.

As the situation spirals out of control, Elroy, Teddy-2, and their neighbor Fergie Furbelow (Russi Taylor) sneak into the plant, where they encounter Squeep (Frank Welker), a member of an endearing alien species known as the Grungees. As tensions mount and the stakes grow higher, it’s clear that this is one factory full of surprises - and one small step for man, one giant leap for intergalactic understanding.

As Squeep (with Teddy-2 providing the necessary translation) uncovers the shocking truth, it becomes apparent that Spacely’s factory is not only a blight on the community but also a destructive force that threatens the very existence of the Grungees’ asteroid-based society. A concerned Jane, Judy, Apollo, Rudy-2, and Astro soon arrive on the scene to find themselves face-to-face with the perilous predicament. Meanwhile, George finds himself hog-tied in the heart of the Grungees’ colony, but eventually, his spirits are lifted by the collective efforts of his friends, who work together to free him from his restraints. The arrival of Spacely himself sparks a chain reaction of events as he reactuates the factory despite the protests of Rudy-2, who valiantly tries to intervene. This ill-advised decision puts everyone still inside the asteroid in grave danger and nearly buries Elroy and Squeep under an avalanche of rubble. Fortunately, everyone manages to escape unscathed, but not before George musters the courage to stand up to his boss and put a stop to the factory’s destructive ways once and for all - a feat he achieves through his own ingenious sabotage. With the truth finally out in the open, Spacely is forced to confront the catastrophic consequences of his actions, and under pressure from his employees, he reluctantly agrees to hand over control of the plant to the Grungees, who vow to revitalize it by recycling old sprockets. This marks a new era for the factory, one that is free from the destructive forces that have plagued it for so long.

As Spacely Sprockets reaches its historic milestone - the millionth sprocket - George’s sense of accomplishment is tempered by his realization that he will soon be replaced as director of the plant. When he asks about being elevated to vice president, Spacely responds curtly, stating that George will simply get his old job back. However, it takes a concerted effort from everyone else to persuade Spacely to promote George to the position - without, however, granting him a raise. Realizing that his role has come to an end now that the Grungees are at the helm, George musters his emotions and bids farewell to his new friends, including Fergie, who had attempted to sneak onto their car. As they bid adieu, the Jetsons pass over the factory towards Earth, where they notice a heartfelt message from the Grungees - “THANKS GEORGE” - a poignant testament to George’s unwavering dedication and determination to protect his friends’ way of life.