The Five Best Columbia/Screen Gems Cartoons of the 1940s
Are there more than five? I don’t know, but here are my picks.
Are there more than five? I don’t know, but here are my picks.
I’ve love to hear about some of your favorite cartoons concerning events during the depression.
When Art Davis’ brother, Phil, left the Charles Mintz studio, his fellow artists gave him a scrapbook filled with caricatures and gag drawings. Check out this treasure trove!
Honestly, this film is awful.
Since its Christmas time.. let’s watch some Christmas cartoons!
I’m amazed at how many people are posting 16mm cartoons they’re shooting off a screen, or using professional scanners. Here’s a sample of what I mean.
I think they must have loved animating fish at Screen Gems, since they may be the most fun part of this particular cartoon.
A Boy and His Dog is one of my all time favorites of the Color Rhapsodies series. It’s both beautiful and incredibly cheesy at times, with a cringeworthy little boy
“Scrappy, the cute little early thirties cartoon character, runs his own sleazy flop house”. Whenever I see this cartoon, I think of that description.
There sure are a lot of drunk characters in old cartoons…. Drunkeness seems to be one of the most popular of themes in Golden Age Animation. I never really understood…