OLDIESCARTOONS

Billposters is a 1940 Donald and Goofy cartoon, It was the third Donald & Goofy cartoon produced.

Directed by Jack King Produced by Walt Disney Story by Jack Hannah Carl Barks Voices by Clarence Nash Studio Walt Disney Productions Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures Release date(s) September 12, 1941

Directed by Jack King Produced by Walt Disney Story by Ralph Wright Voices by Clarence Nash Gloria Blondell Sterling Holloway Music by Edward H. Plumb Animation by Paul Allen Joshua Meador Harvey Toombs Don Towsley Layouts by Ernie Nordli Backgrounds by Merle Cox Studio Walt Disney Productions Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures Release date(s) June 29, 1945

Goofy and Donald - It follows Donald and Goofy after finding themselves stranded at sea and the crazy ways they try to survive. Directed by Jack Hannah Produced by Walt Disney Music by Oliver Wallace Animation by Bob Carlson Hugh Fraser John Reed Judge Whitaker Layouts by Yale Gracey Backgrounds by Thelma Whitmer Studio Walt Disney Productions Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures Release date(s) September 7, 1945

Donald's Double Trouble is a 1946 Donald Duck short film released by RKO Radio Pictures, colored by Technicolor and produced by Walt Disney Productions. This cartoon made the fourth appearance of Daisy Duck. This short is notability for a short-tempered Daisy Duck, which revealed Daisy exist a dangerous temper at the end of the short. Directed by Jack King Produced by Walt Disney Story by Carl Barks Roy Williams Voices by Clarence Nash Leslie Denison Gloria Blondell Music by Oliver Wallace Animation by Fred Kopietz Don Towsley Layouts by Ernie Nordli Backgrounds by Howard Dunn Studio Walt Disney Productions Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures Buena Vista Home Entertainment Release date(s) June 28, 1946

Donald's Dilemma is a 1947 Walt Disney Studios animated cartoon directed by Jack King[1] and starring Donald and Daisy Duck. It was originally released on July 11, 1947 in the United States.[2] This short is somewhat of a misnomer. Although Donald is the official headliner for this cartoon, Daisy is the actual protagonist.[1] The dilemma of the title is actually offered to her, not to Donald. Best quality Directed by Jack King Produced by Walt Disney Story by Roy Williams Voices by Gloria Blondell Clarence Nash (both credited) Music by Oliver Wallace Animation by Don Towsley Ed Aardal Emery Hawkins Sandy Strother Layouts by Don Griffith Backgrounds by Maurice Greenberg Studio Walt Disney Productions Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures Release date(s) July 11, 1947

Release date 1929 Directed by Walt Disney Produced by Walt Disney Music by Carl Stalling Animation by Ub Iwerks Les Clark Studio Disney Distributed by Columbia Pictures Cinephone(Recorded)

Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Goofy, and Pluto relax in sunny Hawaii in this classic 1937 cartoon!

Chemist Mickey concocts a super strength potion, called the "Courage Builder", that turns a fly into a fighter, a mouse into a super-mouse, a cat into a ferocious feline, Pluto into an attack dog, and a fire hydrant into a living hydrant. Mickey Mouse cartoons.

Betty Boop's Swing Band visits an Indian reservation. The Indians borrow all the musical instruments, but not knowing their real purpose, they find odd uses for them. Betty demonstrates the correct use of the kettle drum and teaches the braves the true meaning of rhythm. Was released on the 7th of July in 1939. This was the final appearance of Betty in a Fleischer Studios short.

Sally Swing is a 1938 Fleischer Studios animated short film in Max Fleischer's Betty Boop series. The short features the voice talents of Rose Marie as Sally Swing and Margie Hines as Betty Boop. Synopsis: At the examination board, Betty asks the men if they do acrobatics or performing arts. Unfortunately, after they ended up trying a song (Goodnight, Ladies), Betty then auditions people to become bandleaders for tonight's college dance. She finally discovers a cleaning woman as the leader of the band by conducting and singing her song. Betty asks Sally to play the rest of the song continuously by annoying badly the principal of the college (Sally calls him "professor" at the end of the film).

Betty Boop recruits for the Army by offering inductees a kiss. The recruits march off to war with a force of giant mosquitoes! Direction: Dave FleischerMyron Waldman(animation director) Artista: Mae Questel

Housecleaning blues are just what Betty Boop has the morning after a wild party. Grampy to the rescue! Director: Dave Fleischer Stars: Jack Mercer, Mae Questel

The White Rabbit materializes from a puzzle and takes Betty Boop through the looking glass to Wonderland.

Betty flies to Japan to do a show, and sings the title number. She then dons a kimono, and sings it again in Japanese.

Betty is the stenographer at the local courthouse. On the bus ride to work one day, she grows tired of the obnoxious actions of some of her fellow citizens (which she refers to as "pests"), and fantasizes about what she'd do if she were the judge. Among her decrees: a thoughtless smoker learns about second-hand smoke the hard way, and an obnoxious celebrity impersonator is rewarded by having his ears blasted with imitations of Tarzan and the Shadow.

Betty Boop tells her naughty nephew Little Jimmy a corrective fairy tale, starring Betty as the fairy. Director: Dave Fleischer Starring: Mae Questel

Betty Boop tells naughty Little Jimmy a corrective fairy tale (featuring herself as a fairy). Part of the action is repeated in reverse.

BETTY BOOP POOR CINDERELLA (1934)

Alice and Julius are playing on the seashore when Pete comes around, gets Julius drunk and tries to steal a crossword puzzle from Alice. Julius has to sober up to come to the rescue. Producers: Walt Disney Studio & Winkler Pictures Director: Walter Elias "Walt" Disney Live Action Actor: Margie Gay