Cartoons About Cartoons (Part 14)
This week’s installment includes brief references out of chronology to several Warner Brothers cartoons I missed. Then, we move on in 1945 and 1946
This week’s installment includes brief references out of chronology to several Warner Brothers cartoons I missed. Then, we move on in 1945 and 1946
More interactive screen madness from Tex Avery, Friz Freleng, and efforts to keep up from Terrytoons and Screen Gems.
It’s Independence Day here- but before the usual 4th of July post, here’s some short Thunderbean news.
Donald may be a Duck, but he is relatable to everyone.
Circus cartoons were starting to become a little less common by this period, perhaps in attempt to lessen budgets.
This week, many well-known animated stars try their hands at circus-related stories.
With his short temper and lack of respect for authority, Donald Duck doesn’t seem he’d be the first choice to represent the patriotic American during World War II.
Some classic Disney, a Halloween treat from Tom and Jerry, a triple-decker sandwich of Mister Magoo, and a Bugs Bunny masterpiece.
In the waning days of theatrical cartoons, the luxury of storms and animation of weather extremes became a more seldom-seen sight.
Lots of fun where the sun don’t shine.