Considered the first animated series of the sitcom genre (a comic series with sketches and familiar situations), The Flintstones was originally aired between the years of 1960 and 1966, made both for adults and families, transmitted in prime time. Presenting the day-to-day of a Stone Age Middle-Class family, the stories were set in the city of Bedrock, where The Flintstones, and their neighbors and best friends, The Rubbles, lived an urban routine of fantasy reality in the past, interacting with extinguished animals that acted like machines and household items, in a cultural parody of the 1960s in the 20th century, where they listened to records, lived in houses, went to restaurants and clubs, but had to live with primitive technology, powered by animals and made with rustic materials like stone, wood, and fur, or propelled by their force, like the cars moved by its occupants' feet.
With a smile on his face, he prepares to throw his ''rocky'' bowling ball, balancing himself on his tiptoes, impressively for his robust size. Ready for his master play in the hobby he loves, Iron Studios present the statue ''Fred Flintstone - The Flintstones - Art Scale 1:10'', with the chief of the most famous prehistoric family from the cartoons. Fred Flintstone is the protagonist of the series and patriarch of the family. Wilma's husband, Pebbles' father, and Barney Rubble's best friend. Saying his most famous and iconic catchphrase ''Yabba-Dabba-Doo'' when he's excited, Fred is an altruistic good-hearted man, although when he is angry, he shows impulsive, childish, naïve, and cranky behavior. A typical crane operator working in a quarry, he is an expert bowling player and member of the Water Buffaloes brotherhood, and even though he's talkative, sometimes offensive, and apparently antisocial, Fred constantly seeks ways of improving his and his family's working-class life, but he also has the talent of always getting into trouble.
