Yeah. The original shorts were just decent (not really great as other cartoons around its time). But I'll agree with most that the animation was majestic and there are some funny moments. I prefer the series because at least it was more entertaining.
You are missing 2 shorts from this series. Missing 2 Shorts: Act 01: Keeping Up With Krazy (1962) Act 02: Housewarming (1963) Could you please somehow add them to your channel? You only have 48 of the 50 shorts. Only 1 of these I could find elsewhere on RUclips. The DVD/Amazon release has all 50 shorts.
No, krazy kat is a female cat. There are the original cartoon called krazy kat in black and white and he is a he, the company that owned Krazy Kat by Columbia Pictures until they made the last episode. The companies king features is now owned krazy kat but they change krazy kat character to a female and made her stupid by getting her head hit by an brick because she's in love with a mouse.
In the original comic, Krazy Kat had an indeterminate gender that could change at random, sometimes within the same panel. Krazy usually went by ”he”, closely followed by ”she”, while Herriman has referred to the Kat with singular ”they” on atleast one occasion. Sometimes Krazy would reject categorizations altogether if it meant picking sides. Herriman stated outright that his character ”has no sex” and like a sprite or pixie is free to butt into anything.
@@VictorGonzalez-xs9oc King Features were always the original owners. It was a newspaper syndicate owned by William Randolph Hearst, who also founded International Film Service (the studio behind the earliest Krazy Kat films). The Krazy Kat comic ran in Hearst papers and it’s thanks to Hearst’s backing that it was kept around for 30 years despite a lack of public demand and his own financial struggles. Hearst notoriously refused to sell or cancel this thing for undisclosed reasons, historians aren’t even sure what he thought of it. Columbia had a license to produce those 1930’s films, they weren’t the owners. Those films bare next to no resemblance to George Herriman’s comic or the IFS/Bray era because ”the public just wouldn’t understand”. Krazy’s gender in the comic and IFS/Bray shorts is flexible, often going unstated or falling somewhere in the middle (”I notice, Krazy, that sometimes you are a miss then again you are a mister”, ”Mr Krazy Kat the leading film actress”, ”leading lady/man” etc). Herriman described his Kat ”like a sprite, an elf. They have no sex. So the Kat can’t be a he or a she. The Kat’s a spirit-a pixie-free to butt into anything”. It’s this fluidity and the homoromantic contexts it causes that have been censored throughout most adaptations.
Gene Deitch gets a lot of hate for his work on Tom & Jerry, but the guy really is a hilarious animator.
Very good job fellows!!
Krazy kat is now 104 years old.
Krazy kat is now 104 years olf
Ur mom
I love cats
"Daisy Bell" song parody at 15:23 reminds me of BATIM Bendy The Demon as Ignatz Mouse and Alice Angel as Krazy Kat.
(STORY ENDS)
I think I found markyd favorite cartoon
These are fine but I like the ones from the 30s more
AKA the Krazy Kat series that pays no respect to do George Herrman’s comic strip (the original Krazy)
Yeah. The original shorts were just decent (not really great as other cartoons around its time). But I'll agree with most that the animation was majestic and there are some funny moments.
I prefer the series because at least it was more entertaining.
I mean years old
14:28 MAMA!
Also, he said “MaMa!” @ 16:00
You are missing 2 shorts from this series.
Missing 2 Shorts:
Act 01: Keeping Up With Krazy (1962)
Act 02: Housewarming (1963)
Could you please somehow add them to your channel?
You only have 48 of the 50 shorts. Only 1 of these I could find elsewhere on RUclips. The DVD/Amazon release has all 50 shorts.
Somehow On RUclips, I Have Seen Housewarming, All I Could Remember Watching From It, The Charecter Design Looked Classic To The Old Shorts From 1916
They're also missing the title sequences for the beginning
of all their YT compilations.
Ignatz GOT A GUN? 21:51
Kraft Kat is actually a transgender, ze was a male then became a female.
One of the oldest fictional LGBT characters.
No, krazy kat is a female cat. There are the original cartoon called krazy kat in black and white and he is a he, the company that owned Krazy Kat by Columbia Pictures until they made the last episode. The companies king features is now owned krazy kat but they change krazy kat character to a female and made her stupid by getting her head hit by an brick because she's in love with a mouse.
Krazy Kat was originally a comic strip character. In the comic strip he didn’t have a gender and was referred to with both “he” and “she” pronouns
In the original comic, Krazy Kat had an indeterminate gender that could change at random, sometimes within the same panel.
Krazy usually went by ”he”, closely followed by ”she”, while Herriman has referred to the Kat with singular ”they” on atleast one occasion. Sometimes Krazy would reject categorizations altogether if it meant picking sides.
Herriman stated outright that his character ”has no sex” and like a sprite or pixie is free to butt into anything.
@@VictorGonzalez-xs9oc King Features were always the original owners. It was a newspaper syndicate owned by William Randolph Hearst, who also founded International Film Service (the studio behind the earliest Krazy Kat films). The Krazy Kat comic ran in Hearst papers and it’s thanks to Hearst’s backing that it was kept around for 30 years despite a lack of public demand and his own financial struggles. Hearst notoriously refused to sell or cancel this thing for undisclosed reasons, historians aren’t even sure what he thought of it.
Columbia had a license to produce those 1930’s films, they weren’t the owners. Those films bare next to no resemblance to George Herriman’s comic or the IFS/Bray era because ”the public just wouldn’t understand”.
Krazy’s gender in the comic and IFS/Bray shorts is flexible, often going unstated or falling somewhere in the middle (”I notice, Krazy, that sometimes you are a miss then again you are a mister”, ”Mr Krazy Kat the leading film actress”, ”leading lady/man” etc). Herriman described his Kat ”like a sprite, an elf. They have no sex. So the Kat can’t be a he or a she. The Kat’s a spirit-a pixie-free to butt into anything”. It’s this fluidity and the homoromantic contexts it causes that have been censored throughout most adaptations.
Or a non binary which still falls under LGBT for those who are not straight, cisgender and binary.