In the Center Ring (Part 5)
The atmosphere of popcorn, peanuts, and balloons would retain its animated appeal, even as threats of a looming war began to grow.
The atmosphere of popcorn, peanuts, and balloons would retain its animated appeal, even as threats of a looming war began to grow.
The mid ‘30’s would see a marked improvement in the genre of circus cartoons – the first episodes to be filmed in Technicolor.
More three-ring fun from the black-and-white days of the early 1930’s.
Presenting the second chapter of our survey of circus cartoons, continuing with the silent era, and moving into the dawn of sound.
Splashy, gaudy, and eye-catching, best known by the phrase “the Greatest Show on Earth”. It was – – THE CIRCUS.
Put your umbrella’s away. Here is the final installment of this current series.
A potpourri of selected weather cartoons from various studios, as we attempt to wrap up the subject as to cartoons produced for television.
Weather episodes of Winnie the Pooh, Aladdin, Kim Possible, Lilo and Stitch, and a relatively new Mickey Mouse cartoon with some epic storm action in nostalgic remembrance of their good old days.
More wet, dry, and generally unsettled Disney TV offerings this week on our continuing stormchasers’ trek – not necessarily in chronological order.
In the late 1980s Disney began to dominate the airwaves with blocks of animated programming as “The Disney Afternoon” and “One Saturday Morning”.