REVIEW: “Cartoon Roots: Bobby Bumps and Fido”
A review of Tommy Jose Stathes latest Cartoon Roots release, Earl Hurd’s Bobby Bumps and Fido.
A review of Tommy Jose Stathes latest Cartoon Roots release, Earl Hurd’s Bobby Bumps and Fido.
One of the films I’m working on is almost a rarity — Wilbur the Lion (1947), one of the last in the Puppetoons series. Take a look at the restoration in progress.
Today a couple of plugs for some stuff I want to make sure every reader of Cartoon Research is aware of.
For once, a shorter trail this week – and a rare opportunity to see a head-to-head battle of creativity between John Hubley and king of the gags, Tex Avery.
This is the first of a few new posts where I will share updates and announcements about current and future projects in the Cartoons On Film pipeline.
We resume our marriage and stork survey from last week, as our trail veers into wartime romances, baby boomers, and beyond!
Today, we begin a two-part exploration of two different trails: cartoon character weddings and subsequent visits from the “stork”.
Bob Hope has been caricatured several times in animation, most notably in cartoons distributed by Paramount where Hope did several live-action comedies. Here’s a checklist.
A look at the concept of an otherwise “good guy” character developing cannibalistic traits. There was usually, though not always, a common motive – downright hunger.
Ever get the feeling of deja-vu while you’re watching a cartoon you’ve never seen before? This is the first of a series of articles intended to document the development of similar ideas from studio to studio.