The 90th Anniversary of “I Love to Singa”
It’s fitting that this cartoon has a main character somewhat like director Tex Avery himself – someone who breaks free of expected norms.
It’s fitting that this cartoon has a main character somewhat like director Tex Avery himself – someone who breaks free of expected norms.
In his final years, Tex was toiling on the most banal and pedestrian of animated series – one he did not live to see completed.
Brimming with perfectly crafted cartoon comedy, it’s also considered to be the wabbit’s first official appearance.
A comparison of the 1941 Tex Avery celebrity-packed classic with its altered Blue Ribbon version released in 1948.
A rare audio recording of Tex Avery resurfaces after 50 years.
A wild bunch of episodes today from 1947 and ‘48, including a quartet of Tex Avery adventures which are among his most controversial.
A feast of prime Grade A titles from MGM, Paramount, and Warner Brothers is on the table today.
Fewer cartoons, but lots of discography today, as trends continued at MGM favoring original scores over Tin Pan Alley.
I have attached the most representative images of Avery’s output to some of Poe’s best-remembered sentences. The results speak for itself.
MGM’s cartoon unit was humming during this period – including continuing to use tunes from various MGM musicals.
