The first character is Flip the Frog, created and animated by Ub Iwerks, who left working with Disney for a few years before returning to work with his old friend just in time for the release of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. While back at Disney, Ub rarely did animation, as he graduated to doing technical and special effects work, stuff like tinkering and improving the multiplane camera system Walt had developed for The Old Mill and Snow White.
@@andrewcrowley6331Not just budget cuts in this case. MGM actually shut down its animation department in 1957. But three years later they subcontracted director Gene Deitch to make new Tom & Jerry cartoons from his studio in Czechoslovakia. His crew of Czech animators had very little exposure to Tom & Jerry and only were given six old shorts to get to know the characters. Combined with the low budgets, it's kind of remarkable that the Deitch cartoons turned out as well as they did, though they aren't well liked. After thirteen of these, MGM ended that contract and hired Chuck Jones (who had just been fired from Warner Bros. after working there for thirty years) to continue the series, and that lasted four more years until MGM pulled the plug for good.
@@chrisrj9871 It wasn't that, sadly. Budgets were getting smaller and smaller, because the market for theatrical shorts was getting smaller and smaller, so production kept getting more and more bare-bones as time went on. But the change during the mid-1950s from more traditional, realistic backgrounds and more rounded designs, to a more stylized, angular approach for both, was a reflection of strong trends in animation and graphic art during that time. It ALSO happened to tie in nicely with the budgets starting to slowly shrink. But as the decade went on, even Hanna and Barbera's skilled direction often wasn't enough to hide how stripped-down the whole operation was starting to get.
I can tell.every episode from T&J with only oke second of each short. I love it! I always wandered if mgm was the true edgy disney competitor on the early 20th century... damn those shorts are awesome even to this very day
Prior to Tom And Jerry Debut Some Early MGM Shorts Was Watched by Nearly Little Audience Who Focused on Disney & Warner Bros Cartoons However Everything Changed When Tom And Jerry Debuted Some MGM Cartoons Audience Began to Rise All Thanks to William Hanna & Joseph Barbera.
I'm sorry from the waid and wrong comments but. I like to i wanted to ask you MGM Cartoon Studio, Hanna-barbera and MGM Animation is 1000% better than MGM Animation/Visual Arts
By the mid-'50s, the art becomes noticeably more stylised and simplistic. Obviously, this is due to budget cuts. However, I see a lot of personal favourite "Tom & Jerry" cartoons during this period, as the flatter design made the slapstick easier to read, and the less formulaic plots kept the dynamic fresh. The 1960s is when the budgets started genuinely affecting the storytelling of theatrical shorts. But MGM managed to maintain some quality due to Chuck Jones and an agreement to continue with full animation (CJ's T&J cartoons were made on $42,000 budgets; $12,000 higher than what Warner Bros. was giving him before his firing). All I can say is thanks, MGM, for your incredible cartoons from the golden age.
@@mlgodzilla4206Right around 1953 or so. Broadly speaking, the entire industry -- even Disney -- was affected by a 25% pay raise that the animators' union fought for and won in 1946, which left the producers either unable or unwilling to budget as much as before, and the change starts to become noticeable after 1947 or '48. The movement started to become a bit more spare. I think the change was most noticeable in the Warner cartoons, which had pretty thin budgets to begin with. But even then the movement was much more full than it would get as the 1950s went on and budgets became tighter and tighter across the whole industry. I'm not sure exactly what took place at MGM specifically around 1953 but you can really see it show up on screen.
Where is The Hollywood Party's Hot Choc-Late Soldiers (1934), The Phantom Tollbooth (1970), The Boy and the Wolf (1943), Anchors Aweigh (1945), Dangerous When Wet (1953), Magic Boy (1959 - from Toei Animation for MGM), the Sinbad sequence from Invitation to the Dance (1956), Leo's animated appearance on the Scaramouche 1952 teaser trailer, The Pogo Special Birthday Special (1969) and the two Dr. Suess MGM Hoilday Specials: Horton Hears A Who (Easter 1970) and How The Grinch Stole Christmas (Xmas 1966)? Meanwhile Hanna-Barbera's 1975 and Flimation's 1980 television adaptations of Tom and Jerry TV episodes are outside of the original MGM Cartoon timeline respectively before Turner's 1986 acquisition of the entire MGM catalog.
@@-Takisusa- All of MGM's cartoons from the 40's and 50's are Looney Tunes if more zanier and wackier. especially the Tom and Jerry & Tex Avery shorts !
Fiddlesticks (1930), Flying Fists (1930), Little Orphan Willie (1930), and Puddle Pranks (1930) are not considered as MGM cartoons, as Celebrity Productions (the studio that worked for Disney and distributed the Mickey Mouse cartoons from 1928 to 1929) distributed these cartoons, while Ub Iwerks' own studio owned all of these cartoons.
@@lunarneo757This was from the Chuck Jones era but this short uses stock footage from the Hanna-Barbera era and new scenes used these designs as well.
@@-Takisusa- Holy crap ! the humor in MGM cartoons during the 40's and 50's literally remind me of Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, as you can tell by the wacky and nutty slapstick, hilariously clever gags and screwball comedy that WB was known for when it comes to cartoons. the only difference here is the facial expressions, cheekier adult jokes, very fast animation, snappier humor and the fact that the characters in the shorts do the wildest of wild takes ! I bet Courage The Cowardly Dog pays tribute to MGM and WB cartoons all the time !
This is what you hear on TV in the background of an action thriller from the 90s
2:29... Man, the moment Tex Avery joined the studio, everything changed.
It's even become really violent
I love how it goes from Fleischer to Disney to Warner Bros. to like some trippy psychedelia at the end!
That's pretty much how all Hollywood animation evolved from the '30s to the '60s 😆
@@jbwarner8626 - yeah no kidding - the progression is a trip to go through.
6:21 um…
5:58 MGM shut down their cartoon studio and outsourced 13 shorts to Czechoslovakia
Guess that explains why it doesn't say Made in Hollywood USA on the bottom of the The End card.
The sheer number of screams is amazing in itself.
Mgm
And explosions
@@Albion-zo9kr its a running gag
It only really stars at 2:20
Summary:
BAM!
WHAM!
"AAAAAHHH-!"
BOOM!
"But I don't work here..."
and it ends in a fantastic "but I don't work here". phenomenal
3:43 Sylvester turns into a cup
Tom gets VERY shocked
That's not Sylvester, that Tex Avery's Blackie Cat
@@Cartoon_Ej oh....
Black❌ black and White✅
1:31
*"DO IT!"*
God: Ok
*(SMITE)*
1:30
1:55
Tom and Jerry's debut
2:37 - Droopy's debut!
The first character is Flip the Frog, created and animated by Ub Iwerks, who left working with Disney for a few years before returning to work with his old friend just in time for the release of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. While back at Disney, Ub rarely did animation, as he graduated to doing technical and special effects work, stuff like tinkering and improving the multiplane camera system Walt had developed for The Old Mill and Snow White.
MGM had Flip the Frog? That’s news to me
1:53 the year two legends began
The drop in quality from 1958 to 1961 is stomach churning
Budget cuts will do that
@@andrewcrowley6331Not just budget cuts in this case. MGM actually shut down its animation department in 1957. But three years later they subcontracted director Gene Deitch to make new Tom & Jerry cartoons from his studio in Czechoslovakia. His crew of Czech animators had very little exposure to Tom & Jerry and only were given six old shorts to get to know the characters. Combined with the low budgets, it's kind of remarkable that the Deitch cartoons turned out as well as they did, though they aren't well liked.
After thirteen of these, MGM ended that contract and hired Chuck Jones (who had just been fired from Warner Bros. after working there for thirty years) to continue the series, and that lasted four more years until MGM pulled the plug for good.
Plus outsourcing the animation overseas as well.
Can't it be seen as a new and exciting artistic style and approach? Some people like or don't mind a groovy art-house style.
@@chrisrj9871 It wasn't that, sadly. Budgets were getting smaller and smaller, because the market for theatrical shorts was getting smaller and smaller, so production kept getting more and more bare-bones as time went on.
But the change during the mid-1950s from more traditional, realistic backgrounds and more rounded designs, to a more stylized, angular approach for both, was a reflection of strong trends in animation and graphic art during that time. It ALSO happened to tie in nicely with the budgets starting to slowly shrink. But as the decade went on, even Hanna and Barbera's skilled direction often wasn't enough to hide how stripped-down the whole operation was starting to get.
1930's: normal cartoon
1940's and 1950's: *THAT DAM CAT AND MOUSE*
2:37 2:38 6:12 2:47 2:46
You can even make your own spin with these timestamps
The 1934 to 1967 are the official MGM Cartoons
Flip the Frog from 1931 is from the Ub Iwerks Studios
Oscar winning shorts 🏆
2:00
2:41
2:59
3:11
3:23
3:48
4:31
4:48
1:55 my Favorite characters Debuted
1:26 captain and the kids
Wow i never knew what i considered to be peak tom & jerry, not too new not too old, first aired in the 40s and 50s
When you overplayed Cuphead until 100% walkthrough
I can tell.every episode from T&J with only oke second of each short.
I love it!
I always wandered if mgm was the true edgy disney competitor on the early 20th century... damn those shorts are awesome even to this very day
Prior to Tom And Jerry Debut Some Early MGM Shorts Was Watched by Nearly Little Audience Who Focused on Disney & Warner Bros Cartoons However Everything Changed When Tom And Jerry Debuted Some MGM Cartoons Audience Began to Rise All Thanks to William Hanna & Joseph Barbera.
2:49 something is burning around here
2:40 If that ain’t the most “I’m dead” ass walk 💀
The dut dut dut is immaculate
6:05 Dicky
And people act like media only got violent after video games
0:54 by far the best one!
I love bosko
And tom and jerry yep
0:00 1930
0:06 1931
0:16 1932
0:16 what the h**l do
One Second of Every Tom & Jerry's Episode
MGM Cartoon Studio 1940-1966; 1967-2001 1:55 to 6:28 - 6:47 to 20:24
MGM Animation/Visual Arts 6:30 to 6:46
I'm sorry from the waid and wrong comments but. I like to i wanted to ask you MGM Cartoon Studio, Hanna-barbera and MGM Animation is 1000% better than MGM Animation/Visual Arts
MGM Animation/Visual Arts Sucks!!!
*DONT DELETE THIS PLEASE*
0:53 Bosko the Ink Kid appearance in MGM Cartoons
2:29 *Bonk*
2:30 Yeah??
2:37 I'm Happ-
2:38 Daddy
2:40
2:43
2:46
2:50
2:51 MY!!!
2:54
2:57
3:01
By the mid-'50s, the art becomes noticeably more stylised and simplistic. Obviously, this is due to budget cuts. However, I see a lot of personal favourite "Tom & Jerry" cartoons during this period, as the flatter design made the slapstick easier to read, and the less formulaic plots kept the dynamic fresh.
The 1960s is when the budgets started genuinely affecting the storytelling of theatrical shorts. But MGM managed to maintain some quality due to Chuck Jones and an agreement to continue with full animation (CJ's T&J cartoons were made on $42,000 budgets; $12,000 higher than what Warner Bros. was giving him before his firing). All I can say is thanks, MGM, for your incredible cartoons from the golden age.
What about Tom’s scream?
The insanity never ends
You can really see the lowering budget as it progresses
It gets better and better throughout the 30's and early to mid 40's, then it's drops exponentially after
@@Tree_e888 oh certainly. It peaked then nosedived in quality
@@mlgodzilla4206Right around 1953 or so.
Broadly speaking, the entire industry -- even Disney -- was affected by a 25% pay raise that the animators' union fought for and won in 1946, which left the producers either unable or unwilling to budget as much as before, and the change starts to become noticeable after 1947 or '48. The movement started to become a bit more spare. I think the change was most noticeable in the Warner cartoons, which had pretty thin budgets to begin with. But even then the movement was much more full than it would get as the 1950s went on and budgets became tighter and tighter across the whole industry. I'm not sure exactly what took place at MGM specifically around 1953 but you can really see it show up on screen.
So many seem so... unnerving
MGM CARTOON (1930-1967)
5:58 copyright claim +1
0:56 (GASP)
0:55 I hate myself.....
1:55:
😮Oh, Look!
2:58 puttin on the dog 1944
Casanova Cat is missing?
Do Depatie-Freling next.
Where is The Hollywood Party's Hot Choc-Late Soldiers (1934), The Phantom Tollbooth (1970), The Boy and the Wolf (1943), Anchors Aweigh (1945), Dangerous When Wet (1953), Magic Boy (1959 - from Toei Animation for MGM), the Sinbad sequence from Invitation to the Dance (1956), Leo's animated appearance on the Scaramouche 1952 teaser trailer, The Pogo Special Birthday Special (1969) and the two Dr. Suess MGM Hoilday Specials: Horton Hears A Who (Easter 1970) and How The Grinch Stole Christmas (Xmas 1966)? Meanwhile Hanna-Barbera's 1975 and Flimation's 1980 television adaptations of Tom and Jerry TV episodes are outside of the original MGM Cartoon timeline respectively before Turner's 1986 acquisition of the entire MGM catalog.
2:52 (the one with the donkey in the nurse uniform) Thats from _The Tree Surgeon,_ which has got to be the *darkest short they ever made*
4:49 *_THOUSAND_* 😱
2:46
Tom and Jerry i love you
4:29 my favorite one!
From the first Flip the Frog cartoon all the way to The Bear That Wasn't.
The Tom and Jerry shorts from Gene Deitch are the only MGM cartoons not to be made in Hollywood U.S.A as they were animated in Czechoslovakia.
I heard he said what the hell in 0:15
3:45 metv
3:47 metv
4:39 metv
4:43 metv
4:45 metv
4:51 metv
4:53 metv
4:55 metv
5:06 metv
3:43 3:44
You forgot Casanova Cat
1940-1969 contains a lot of Tom and Jerry shorts.
It’s 1967
My favourite is Tom and Jerry My favourite cartoon 🐱🐭❤
I'm surprised you didn't include the scene from a Barney Bear cartoon where a beaver was dangling a noose and gnashing his teeth.
0:16 What the hell do-
93 years ago
Huh. The more I watch, the more I understand where cuphead took it's influence. Not Tex avery, not Disney. MGM. Good ol' home of Tom&Jerry.
These are all like the early Warner Bros., Disney's Mickey Mouse era
Miss the year 1968
1:27 >8O
From Fiddlesticks to The Bear that Wasn't
4:47
Jubileu the Crow??
This is a great video of the films of (almost) all of the MGM shorts. 🥲
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@-Takisusa- All of MGM's cartoons from the 40's and 50's are Looney Tunes if more zanier and wackier. especially the Tom and Jerry & Tex Avery shorts !
Fiddlesticks (1930), Flying Fists (1930), Little Orphan Willie (1930), and Puddle Pranks (1930) are not considered as MGM cartoons, as Celebrity Productions (the studio that worked for Disney and distributed the Mickey Mouse cartoons from 1928 to 1929) distributed these cartoons, while Ub Iwerks' own studio owned all of these cartoons.
They are technically apart of the lineup, to give more context on Flip, since he’s MGM’s first cartoon star.
Out of context videos be like:
Hit Combo 3:08
And 3:37
I prefer mgm cartoons to warners
Whats the name of the style of early cartoons where cars and other inanimate objects had faces?
Rubber hose animation
@@JoaoPedro-ki7ct Thank you!
It's now Warner bros. cartoons
6:33 i have not seen that episode in tom and jerry
Which one are you talking about the one with the big fish or the one where Spike, Tom, and Jerry break the fourth wall?
@@lunarneo757This was from the Chuck Jones era but this short uses stock footage from the Hanna-Barbera era and new scenes used these designs as well.
3:06 lol
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
All this cartoons now not MGM, now WB
It's all owned by Turner.
What about casanova cat?
Omg, I thought something was missing.
I guess I forgot
@@-Takisusa- Yep, there’s probably some shorts you may had missed
Mouse In Manhatten Is The Second One In The 1945 Mouse That To Dinner Is The First One
@@-Takisusa- Holy crap ! the humor in MGM cartoons during the 40's and 50's literally remind me of Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies, as you can tell by the wacky and nutty slapstick, hilariously clever gags and screwball comedy that WB was known for when it comes to cartoons. the only difference here is the facial expressions, cheekier adult jokes, very fast animation, snappier humor and the fact that the characters in the shorts do the wildest of wild takes !
I bet Courage The Cowardly Dog pays tribute to MGM and WB cartoons all the time !
0:29 who is this?
It's Coo Coo the Magician (1933)
6:44
no pink panther
2:49 2:46 2:47 2:54 2:58 3:01 3:11 3:17 3:44 4:47 4:50 6:19 6:21 6:33
3:33
GO ON AND
H I S S!
WHO CARES?
1st fiddlesticks 167nd or st the bear that wasn't
2:32 FNAF scream in 1942?
4:45
6:27
5:49
5:30
0:42
what clip is from?
Robin Hood Jr. (1934)
@@JoseEnzoGGBarbosa and dis??? 1:24
Little Ol' Bosko in Bagdad (1938) or Pipe Dreams (1938)?
6:14 6:14
3:30 3:31 great for memes
2:40
World War 2🗺🪖