classic cartoons

Scrappy's Expedition 1934

Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines. ep: barn dance, hot soup

The friendly pink mountain lion called Snagglepuss was minor character in several Hanna-Barbera cartoons before he got his own series, although his first appearance is open to debate. A character similar in design, called Snaggletooth, originally appeared in an episode of Quick Draw McGraw in 1959, but despite the name difference he clearly formed the seed of the Snagglepuss character. In addition, Snagglepuss got work as a supporting character on Augie Doggie & Daddy Doggie and with Snooper & Blabber before getting his own segment. Beginning in 1961, seven-minute Snagglepuss segments played alongside with Yogi Bear and Yakky Doodle on The Yogi Bear Show. Despite of having an air of sophistication and fancying himself an actor and poet, Snagglepuss's mountain lion heritage meant he spent much of his time in the gun sights of hunters or having to escape capture. It was an ignoble existence for someone whose natural home was a furnished cave with modern amenities. Snaggle's passion for classic literature came through in his frequent 'misquotes of Shakespearean phrases or passages. Any viewer must surely remember his favorite catchphrase 'Heavens to Murgatroyd!' when he was alarmed, or 'Exit... stage left!' (or right) before running off screen when fleeing danger. Snagglepuss found himself in conflict with a different adversary in nearly every episode. The only recurring supporting character in the series was Major Minor, an otherwise successful big game hunter whose one failure was bagging Snagglepuss. Major Minor's membership with The Adventurer's Club was always in jeopardy because of the embarrassment. When his own series ended, Snagglepuss went on to appear in a variety of made-for-TV specials, as well as becoming a regular cast member of several brand new series, including Yogi's Gang (1973), Scooby's All Star Laff-A-Lympics (1977), Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985) and Yo Yogi! (1991).

over 1 hour Cartoon Megastars - Daffy Duck Plus Friends! Yankee Doodle Daffy (Daffy Duck and Porky Pig, Warner Bros., 1943) Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1939) Daffy's Southern Exposure (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1942) - uses the redrawn and colorized version of the short, the first two minutes of it are edited out (excluding title cards) The Daffy Duckaroo (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1942) - uses the redrawn and colorized version of the short Have You Got Any Castles? (Merrie Melodies, Warner Bros., 1938) Gabby Goes Fishing (Gabby, Fleischer Studios, 1941) Trolley Ahoy (Toonerville Trolley, Van Beuren Studios, 1936) - misspelled as "Trolly Ahoy" on the packaging and menus Daffy the Commando (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1943) - title card is replaced, referred to as "Daffy Commando" on the packaging and menus Porky's Midnight Matinee (Porky Pig, Warner Bros., 1941) - uses the redrawn and colorized version of the short

When Porky tries to go to sleep, a cat starts singing Largo al factotum from The Barber of Seville in his back yard. Porky then starts throwing objects at the cat and finally hits him with a vase. The cat starts singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling at Porky, and Porky throws a book at him, causing the cat to yowl in pain. Porky attempts to return to bed only for the cat to throw the book back and continue the song, as Porky closes the window in retaliation. Porky's phone rings and he answers it; the caller is revealed to be the cat finishing the song. Furious, Porky grabs a shotgun and claims "D-uh-d-uh-darn that old cat, I'll fix him this time once and for all!" and lays a saucer of milk on the porch. Porky then falls asleep as the cat drinks the milk and wakes Porky up by banging on the saucer. Porky then chases the cat with the shotgun until the cat sings Rock-a-Bye Baby, which puts Porky to sleep. The cat then wakes Porky up by conducting the loud music playing on the radio (Frat by John F. Barth), before running out and singing The Umbrella Man, an American hit recorded in 1938 by Kay Kyser's dance orchestra. Porky locks down the window, but the cat reopens the door and sings Jeepers Creepers. Porky chases him out again, only for the cat to slam the door open into Porky before shutting it behind him. When the cat is outside singing Make Love With a Guitar, Porky grabs his gun and shoots the cat, who manages to gasp out a chorus of Aloha 'Oe, and dies. As Porky feels guilt over the cat's death, he's startled to hear the cat's nine lives outside his window singing the Sextet from the opera Lucia di Lammermoor. As the picture irises out, a crash is heard (presumably, Porky, at his wits' end, jumped out of the window)

Set in Central Park, Elmer Fudd is under drug gang pressure to sell his bag by the end of the day. On his adventures he meets Bugs Bunny and a strung out Daffy Duck.

In 1973, the Mickey Mouse short "Mickey's Follies" (1929) was selected among various public domain shorts (mostly silent-era cartoons and 1930's Looney Tunes shorts) to be redrawn and colorized by Fred Ladd's Color Systems Inc. for Radio & Television Packagers. This version replaced the short's original audio with the audio of the Van Beueren Rainbow Parade short "Spinning Mice" (1935) along with some extra stock sound effects added in. This colorized version most likely used a bootleg print of the short for its source of reference, and it's the only known Disney short to go through the redrawn and colorized process for Radio & Television Packagers.

he Gumby Show was an American clay animation television series developed by Art Clokey. Innovative "Claymation" adventures of Gumby and his horse Pokey. Stars: Bobby Nicholson, Dal McKennon, Norma MacMillan

Storyline Donald Duck deals with income taxes and their benefit to the American war effort in this inspirational documentary short animated film.

Émile Cohl (January 4, 1857, Paris -- January 20, 1938), born Émile Eugène Jean Louis Courtet, was a French caricaturist of the largely forgotten Incoherent Movement, cartoonist, and animator, called "The Father of the Animated Cartoon" and "The Oldest Parisian"

Old Mother Hubbard doesn't live in a shoe nor have so many children she doesn't know what to do (that was the unnamed but fecund Old Woman), but is living in poverty working as the laundress for the King, who must be pretty cheap. And, to the dismay of her pet dog, her cupboard is indeed bare. The dog is nonetheless sent to deliver the King's laundry, but decides he'd rather ride than walk and starts to hitchhike, inadvertently catching a ride with the dogcatcher. He escapes and his antics at the castle so delight the King that he rewards the dog and his mistress

Original title Le retapeur de cervelles Year 1911 Running time 7 min. Country France France Director Émile Cohl Cast Animation Cinematography Animation Producer Pathé Frères Genre Animation. Fantasy. Comedy | Short Film (Animated) Synopsis A doctor has an unusual method of examining someone's brains.

Betty Boop Bimbo's Initiation 1932 HD Bimbo the Dog comes face to face with the mysterious cult of 'The Mystic Order of The Koo-Koo-Ma-Hatcha" after Mickey Mouse locks him in a sewer. He then has to go through many torturous experiences as the cultists try to convert him to their cause. TRANSCRIPT OF "Wanna be a Member?": (To The Tune Of 'The Vamp') "We are the members of Do It or Die!" "D-ie! D-ie! D-ie!" "Watch us make Bimbo as easy as pie!" "D-ie! D-ie! D-ie!" "We are tough, you bet!" "Filled with college pep!" "Bring him on, we cry!" "D-ie! D-ie! D-ie!" "B! I! M! B! O!" "BIMBO!!!"

The Timid Toreador (1940) - Kit Parker Films Version

Lone Ranger Cartoon 1930'S

The Haunted Ship cartoon 1930 Waffles and Don explore a sunken ship where they meet drunk turtles singing "Sweet Adeline" and a skeletal Davy Jones.

Education for Death: The Making of the Nazi is an American animated propaganda short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released on January 15, 1943, by RKO Radio Pictures, shown in theaters with Fighting Frontier. The film is directed by Clyde Geronimi and principally animated by Milt Kahl, Ward Kimball, Frank Thomas, and Bill Tytla. The short is based on the non-fiction book of the same name by American author Gregor Ziemer

Korn Plastered in Africa 1931 #classiccartoons Rustic personality Trader Korn recounts his surreal adventures in darkest Africa, among the peculiar wildlife and the cannibals.

Despite her scolding, Mary's lamb follows her to school. It's the last day of school and the children have planned special festivities and performances. The lamb wants to participate, much to the teacher's chagrin.

OUT OF THE iNKWELL invisible ink 1921 A hand drawn clown begins interrupting an animator's attempt to draw which in turn leads to the animator spending all his efforts on trying to trap the clown.

Terry Toons The Happy Valley A young boy asks an old man why the valley they live in is such a beautiful utopia and is called Happy Valley, and the old man explains it is because everyone there is contented and happy but, he adds, it wasn't always that way. In a flashback, he tells the boy that many years ago this paradise was nearly wrecked when greed swept over the land, and this led to poverty and misery before all the farmers came to their senses.

Scrappy In “Showing Off” (1931) Scrappy cartoons are clearly some of my favorites. Showing Off (1931) is a simple and sweet cartoon in some ways, except for Scrappy setting Margie on fire. Oh, yeah, and spending about half the film smoking. It’s one of my favorites of the series and reminds me of the live action ‘kid comedies’ like Our Gang and the Mickey McGuire shorts from the same period. Like those early sound live action shorts, Scrappy and Margie have a little world of their own, with Scrappy trying to impress Margie with his worldly adult ways of smoking and dancing. It’s an especially well animated short – and like the other Scrappys from this period it has a series of pre-code surreal little gags. When Scrappy calls for a fireman in the audience, one shows up without another word, promptly ending the cartoon. I’m left to wonder if there’s a scene missing from the end of the film since that seems likely.

his film is a spoof of Buck Rogers. It is an early MGM cartoon by Harman and Ising