Nine (Lives) Is Enough: The Dreadful Sequel To “Fritz The Cat”
A tasteless and unimaginative follow-up to Ralph Bakshi’s notorious feature. It was universally panned – but was anything about this woebegone sequel worthwhile?
A tasteless and unimaginative follow-up to Ralph Bakshi’s notorious feature. It was universally panned – but was anything about this woebegone sequel worthwhile?
Felix is, alas, not a very good film, and most critics have been considerably harsher than that.
Does anyone (besides us geeks at Cartoon Research) really miss or even care about Conrad the Cat?
On April 3, 1965, a low point in American animated films hit the theaters. We watched it so you wouldn’t have to.
How could this psychologist not pay tribute to John and Faith Hubley’s depiction of Erik Erikson’s Eight-Stage Theory of Psychosocial Development?
If you enjoyed the first part of this series (posted yesterday), you’ll shout “Ole” for this installment.
Producer Eddie Selzer declared that “bullfights aren’t funny!” We attempt to prove otherwise.
A tribute to one of the most unsung and influential background artists during the golden age.
Did Freleng plant the seeds to this 1957 classic fifteen years earlier?
In his final years, Tex was toiling on the most banal and pedestrian of animated series – one he did not live to see completed.
