Scrappy in “The Dog Snatcher” (1931)
It was the fourth released in the series and especially notable for a series of very Fleischer-esque moments that are all pretty enjoyable.
It was the fourth released in the series and especially notable for a series of very Fleischer-esque moments that are all pretty enjoyable.
Yes, It’s true. Every once in a while most toons will have a run-in with the law.
The craze of toons for trailers continues, possibly hitting its ultimate expression herein.
First, an excursion to the Wild West. Then, an examination of a 1930’s travel phenomenon.
There are so many cartoons that need to be restored. This week I thought it might be fun to make a list of the top ten cartoons I’d like to see a beautiful copy of.
Here, in no particular order, are 5 ‘essential’ films from various animated theatrical and TV series. Would love to see five of yours – and why!
I have a few big Thunderbean New Years’ resolutions for the coming year 2020 – and I’m going to announce them here!
An overview of cartoons dealing with the fictional figures and more anthropomorphic timepieces that have helped us calculate countdowns to the New Year through many a generation – clocks, and Father Time.
Here’s my top seven wants, produced by Thunderbean or not – and now, it’s also your turn – again!
The Gold Getters is far from a highlight of the Scrappy series, and its a really good example of how sometimes the Columbia cartoons are not quite cohesive.