I love how a lot of Lantz’ cartoons from the 30s - 50s were just filled to the brim with so much creativity, wildness, and chaos that they’re absolutely entertaining in their own way.
Note: Oswald The Lucky Rabbit character rights currently owned by Disney, while Universal Pictures still retains the rights for Walter Lantz-produced Oswald cartoons, under licensed from Disney.
I might have a bias, but I noticed a considerable rise in quality once a certain red headed bird with a sputtery laugh started popping up in these clips.
This goes for every classic animation studio, but I feel with Walt Lantz's filmography shown in this video it is the MOST apparent how far Hollywood animation quality fell between the fully animated 30s and 40s cartoons, and the stiff and limited cartoons of the late 50s and 60s-70s.
It’s probably because of the “Paramount V. United States” Supreme Court ruling, which caused the end of the old studio system of the film industry and prevented film production companies from owning exhibition companies. As well as the rise of television.
The Budgets where slash around other globe of animations studio for time. from around lates 1940s to entire 1950s lead to declines of quality and talents pool is slowly beings bleed so dry doing layoffs or other left go to new form studios from late 1950 to early 1960s. Many studios around the has shut their animation studio including Warner bros/Leon schiegner production, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio, famous studio (paramount cartoon studio), RKO radio pictures animations and many more. Paul terry cartoon and walter lancer productions was the last bastion of golden age of animation studio reaching into 1960s until their demise in early 1970s leading the actual end of the era.
In Brazil, we have more affection for Woody Woodpecker's Cartoons, due to the fact that they were shown and replayed since the beginning of television in Brazil in 1950
Oswald's design changed as time passed, and Manuel Moreno was the responsible for this. From 1927 till 1930 Oswald din'dt use shoes until The Navy(1930), where he used shoes. His design changed in the short Shipwreck(1931) where he used gloves. His design changed again in the short The Hunter(1931) , where he wears a shirt. His design was completely changed in The Case of the Lost Sheep(1935), where he became a realistic rabbit until his Last appearence in The Woody Woodpecker Polka(1951).
Walter Lantz was one of the great unsung animation directors of the Golden and Silver Ages of Animation. I myself have seen little of his shorts, although I know about Woody Woodpecker, his most famous character. But I'm far more familiar with Walt Disney, the Warner Brothers directors, the Fleischer Brothers, and MGM/Hanna & Barbara than him. But I know that Lantz was one of the first major animation directors alongside Walt Disney, Dave & Max Fleischer, and Hugh Herming and Rudolf Ising. He was also one of the last, his studio surviving into the Dark Age of Animation when the only other theatrical short animation studio at the time was Friz Freleng and DePatie Productions, who left Warner Brothers and found enough success with the Pink Panther to continue making theatrical shorts.
Fun facts of him: He was honored by the Los Angeles City Council as one of America's most outstanding animated film cartoons in 1959, and in 1970, He received the Golden Plate Award of the American Award of achievement, in 1973, he won a Annie Award, in 1979, A Academy Award, and his last award was in 1986, receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
And to think that it is only in Brazil that the Woody Woodpecker It's More Loved Than In Other Countries 5:56 I Love This Woody Woodpecker Until the Last Episode
No, it's DDD's horse(Dapper Denver Dooley) but he says his famous catchline: "Ooh, i hate him!". Sugarfoot appeared in two Walter Lantz Color Specials in 1954, A Horse's Tale and Hay Rube. He went on a 4-year hiatus until 1958, where he appeard on Woody shorts until 1972. This short was released on 1957.
You forgot a few cartoons: Cold Turkey (1929, workprint only) Pussy Willie (1929, not needed as the film is lost) Amature Nite (1929, without sound) Ozzie of the Circus (1929, not needed as the film is lost) Kounty Fair (1930, without sound) Kisses and Kurses (1930, not needed as the film is lost) Bowery Bimbos (1930, extremely hard to find but there is a 16mm Italian print, optional) Hot for Hollywood (1930, without sound) The Fowl Ball (1930) Mexico (1930, without sound, but you can find the reissued print with sound) Country School (1931, formerly without sound) The Bandmaster (1931)
The first half if this video was the degredation of Oswald, then a small period of total chaos, followed by the second half of the rise of woody woodpecker.
Actually Walter Lantz started in 1915, with Jerry on the Job(International Film Studio, Bray Studios) but with his own studio, the first one was Race Riot(Universal, 1929)
Home movie reissue prints from Castle Films did plastered the original end title with a different end title and the Castle Films logo. Same goes with the silent versions.
Funny how Walter Lantz Studios had an almost same sceanrio as the original Warner Brothers Cartoon Studio. WLS went from copying Disney cartoons to its own identity to Hanna Barbera but minus the quality, charm and fun of the cartoons.
A little more accurately they were copying UPA in their later years, what with the thick outlies, stiff limited animation, and limited saturation of color palettes.
@@GreyWolfLeaderTW True. The only difference is that UPA cartoons were a lot more enjoyable than the dark-age Walter Lantz Cartoons. With limited animation being part of the art, stylized backgrounds that were great and the UPA knew what they were doing with their cartoons.
I don’t agree with you in the description of the video, I actually like this video just as much as Kaiserbeamz’s One Second from Every Classic Looney Tunes Short (1929 - 1969) video. But I respect your opinion.
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne I have a question, I wonder what is the concept, purpose and appeal for 1 Second of Every [BLANK] Episode. I try searching it up on g.o.o.g.l.e but all I get is information about the 1 Second Everyday app. My question is does 1 Second of Every Episode have to do with out of context or random funny moments or picking a favorite moment or watching every single episode 1 second in one video without copyright or anything. I feel confused, I wanna learn how to do a video like that.
@@efrenaguayo4109 That's a good question, and tbh that could be the case. I don't really know the purpose for these type of videos either, but it is kinda fun seeing 1 second clips of either videos or films (whether it be live action or animated) put together to make a whole video
Well i feel great from Disney getting the rights to Oswald back but from to the other hand i feel Sorry for universal because they were the only ones to keep Oswald alive right?
The animation and that of its characters were totally identical in the 1920s and 1930s in all the cartoons, including those of the other companies. like Disney and Looney Tunes... It is until today that the animation of their cartoons is completely different.
He has a great animation style and design. But I felt he doesn't have creativity in creating characters since most of his characters are rip off from other popular characters like later shorts of Andy Panda, he tried to make him look like Mickey Mouse, even Woody Woodpecker is based on Daffy Duck and his laugh is took it from early Bugs Bunny when he used crazy playful and laugh most of time.
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne yes, I mean characters idea and personality. When Woody Woodpecker created at 1940 so his personality is just like Daffy Duck the 1930s and 1940s, the only difference are the way he talk and animal type. When Daffy Duck created at 1937 so Disney already created Donald Duck at 1934 but the thing is that Daffy Duck personality is way different than Donald Duck and that is creativity, same as Tom and Jerry, Looney Tunes team made Sylvester and Tweety but they are different from Tom and Jerry. As in early to mid 1930s, I felt Merrily Melodies and Looney Tunes team are missing from the creativity like they created Bosko which is obvious a rip off from Mickey Mouse then they create Buddy which also a rip off from Ub Iwerks character Willie Whopper, then they made Porky Pig which based on both Mickey and fat Willie Whopper but atleast his way of talking was something new which I think why people loved him that time and here I felt the Looney Tunes team became creative around 1937 when they created Daffy and Bugs which the both have similar crazy personality at first but then they changed Bugs into wise crackers which made people loved him more than Mickey Mouse. Also, Walter Lantz character "Inspector Willoughby" is also obviously based on Tex Avery "Droopy". In the end for me Walter Lantz is B grade Classic Cartoonist Animator, his cartoons was fun and entertaining, but just like I said he just missed from creativity on creating new ideas for characters because I felt when he wants to made a new character so he just take a look to the popular cartoon characters in that time and try to create something to challenge them instead than creating something fresh and different. Same as Hannah Barbera in mid 70s they start losing creativity after try to made many mystery shows because the success of Scooby Doo that time. Same as the success of TMNT at late 80s, after that many companies made similar shows like Mighty Ducks, Street Sharks, Bikers Mike, Dinosaurs(I forget the title).......etc. As we got adult show about family like Simpsons then the success of that show made others do the samething with Family Guy, American Dad, Bob Burger.....etc. As early to mid 2000s we got many girls power shows I believe because the success of The Powerpuff Girls and the popularity of Sailormoon, Just like Total Spies, Kim Impossible, Winx, My Life as Teenage Robot, W.I.T.CH, The Life and Time of Juniper Lee,............etc.
Bowery Bimbos, The Winged Horse, The Terrible Troubadour, Going to Blazes, Chicken Reel, The Dizzy Dwarf, Alaska Sweepstakes, Kiddie Revue, House of Magic, Ostrich Feathers, Trade Mice, The Cat and The Bell, The One-Armed Bandit and Bolo-Mola Land.
Agora você vai ver os novos desenhos que já passou os desenhos da Turma do pica-pau que o pica-pau ele falou que tinha muitos desenhos e tem mais outros desenhos da Turma do pica-pau
Lantz also worked for the IFS(International Film Studio)and the Bray Cartoon Studio. He produced this series: The Katzenjammer Kids(1914-1918) Tad Cartoons(1918-1920) Colonel Heeza Liar(1922-1924) Dinky Doodle(1924-1926) Unnatural History(1925-1927) Hot Dog Cartoons(1926-1927) Bolivar the Talking Ostrich(1928)
7:33 It's Vampira Hyde. Probably she was modeled after her because The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show was aired in 1959 and this short was released in 1962. 7:39 Scooby Doo was released in 1969 and this short was released in 1963.
![[HD] 1 Second Of Every Looney Tunes & Merrie Melodies Cartoon (1929-1969)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/txx3ozhB2OU/mqdefault.jpg)
![[HD] 1 Second Of Every Looney Tunes & Merrie Melodies Cartoon (1929-1969)](/img/tr.png)
Aka Walter Lantz Characters getting hurt for 10 minutes
Oswald isn't technically not a Walter Lantz character
@@sonicfanboy3375 I know I should’ve worded that better
@Bad Piggies Адинай Мээримбекова What does that mean
He isn't anymore@@sonicfanboy3375
@@sonicfanboy3375 Universal still owns the Lantz-produced Oswald shorts though, it's like the situation with Doug and Disney/Nickelodeon
I love how a lot of Lantz’ cartoons from the 30s - 50s were just filled to the brim with so much creativity, wildness, and chaos that they’re absolutely entertaining in their own way.
Note: Oswald The Lucky Rabbit character rights currently owned by Disney, while Universal Pictures still retains the rights for Walter Lantz-produced Oswald cartoons, under licensed from Disney.
I might have a bias, but I noticed a considerable rise in quality once a certain red headed bird with a sputtery laugh started popping up in these clips.
Well then you werent watching very closely
This goes for every classic animation studio, but I feel with Walt Lantz's filmography shown in this video it is the MOST apparent how far Hollywood animation quality fell between the fully animated 30s and 40s cartoons, and the stiff and limited cartoons of the late 50s and 60s-70s.
It’s probably because of the “Paramount V. United States” Supreme Court ruling, which caused the end of the old studio system of the film industry and prevented film production companies from owning exhibition companies. As well as the rise of television.
Made the stuff after the 50's less entertaining i.m.h.o.😶
The Budgets where slash around other globe of animations studio for time. from around lates 1940s to entire 1950s lead to declines of quality and talents pool is slowly beings bleed so dry doing layoffs or other left go to new form studios from late 1950 to early 1960s. Many studios around the has shut their animation studio including Warner bros/Leon schiegner production, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio, famous studio (paramount cartoon studio), RKO radio pictures animations and many more.
Paul terry cartoon and walter lancer productions was the last bastion of golden age of animation studio reaching into 1960s until their demise in early 1970s leading the actual end of the era.
Probably the funniest cartoon compilation I've ever seen.
Is it just me, or do they keep getting more and more chaotic as they progress?
While the Looney Tunes is the opposite lol
@@joaopereira817 Nah, it gets more and more chaotic, but then gets less chatotic since the early 50's
In Brazil, we have more affection for Woody Woodpecker's Cartoons, due to the fact that they were shown and replayed since the beginning of television in Brazil in 1950
@@joaopereira817 what are you smoking
I see it more as disney wannabes with a dash of chaos, to completely unhinged chaos
The way every 1930s cartoon looked, it's a wonder anybody could tell them apart!
You know Oswald is from 20s not from 30s
@@petricămaimz1357The Walter Lantz ones were made around the late 20s and early 30s.
Oswald's design changed as time passed, and Manuel Moreno was the responsible for this. From 1927 till 1930 Oswald din'dt use shoes until The Navy(1930), where he used shoes. His design changed in the short Shipwreck(1931) where he used gloves. His design changed again in the short The Hunter(1931) , where he wears a shirt. His design was completely changed in The Case of the Lost Sheep(1935), where he became a realistic rabbit until his Last appearence in The Woody Woodpecker Polka(1951).
Currently owned by NBCUniversal / Comcast. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit character currently owned by Disney.
Walter Lantz was one of the great unsung animation directors of the Golden and Silver Ages of Animation.
I myself have seen little of his shorts, although I know about Woody Woodpecker, his most famous character. But I'm far more familiar with Walt Disney, the Warner Brothers directors, the Fleischer Brothers, and MGM/Hanna & Barbara than him.
But I know that Lantz was one of the first major animation directors alongside Walt Disney, Dave & Max Fleischer, and Hugh Herming and Rudolf Ising. He was also one of the last, his studio surviving into the Dark Age of Animation when the only other theatrical short animation studio at the time was Friz Freleng and DePatie Productions, who left Warner Brothers and found enough success with the Pink Panther to continue making theatrical shorts.
Watch every Walter lantz. Cartoon until 1970
Fun facts of him: He was honored by the Los Angeles City Council as one of America's most outstanding animated film cartoons in 1959, and in 1970, He received the Golden Plate Award of the American Award of achievement, in 1973, he won a Annie Award, in 1979, A Academy Award, and his last award was in 1986, receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Famous Studios is epic and you can't convince me otherwise!
And to think that it is only in Brazil that the Woody Woodpecker It's More Loved Than In Other Countries
5:56 I Love This Woody Woodpecker Until the Last Episode
Holy crap you actually did it
I still can't believe my boi did the impossible and made this video.
0:00 1920s
0:07 1930s
3:38 1940s
5:05 1950s
6:50 1960s
9:16 1970s
I like how the black and white cartoons have the characters beating up each other, lol.
6:13 UAI hahahahaha (This is Sugarfoot?)
No, it's DDD's horse(Dapper Denver Dooley) but he says his famous catchline: "Ooh, i hate him!". Sugarfoot appeared in two Walter Lantz Color Specials in 1954, A Horse's Tale and Hay Rube. He went on a 4-year hiatus until 1958, where he appeard on Woody shorts until 1972. This short was released on 1957.
You forgot a few cartoons:
Cold Turkey (1929, workprint only)
Pussy Willie (1929, not needed as the film is lost)
Amature Nite (1929, without sound)
Ozzie of the Circus (1929, not needed as the film is lost)
Kounty Fair (1930, without sound)
Kisses and Kurses (1930, not needed as the film is lost)
Bowery Bimbos (1930, extremely hard to find but there is a 16mm Italian print, optional)
Hot for Hollywood (1930, without sound)
The Fowl Ball (1930)
Mexico (1930, without sound, but you can find the reissued print with sound)
Country School (1931, formerly without sound)
The Bandmaster (1931)
This guy even made most of the Cartoons better and also give Animators a good influence too during the Golden Age!
My mom would always have a soft spot on Chilly Willy. He’s so cute.
The first half if this video was the degredation of Oswald, then a small period of total chaos, followed by the second half of the rise of woody woodpecker.
Nice compilation
6:04 I SAID NO!
I swear dawg old cartoons are the most random things known to mankind 😭🙏
4:46: Woody and Andy in the same cartoon.
Taken from "Musical Moments From Chopin"(1947)
Next Cartune: BAAAAAAAAAaAAAAaAaaAaAaAaAaAaaAaAa
I loved that they outlasted every classic theatrical cartoon studio, i mean they went from the 1930s?-1972. It's crazy!
Actually Walter Lantz started in 1915, with Jerry on the Job(International Film Studio, Bray Studios) but with his own studio, the first one was Race Riot(Universal, 1929)
3:44 best part of the video
Woody!
9:55 The End/A Walt Lantz Cartune (1944)
Home movie reissue prints from Castle Films did plastered the original end title with a different end title and the Castle Films logo. Same goes with the silent versions.
They should put all of these on Peacock, do you think so too?
3:47 I almost peed myself dood 😂😂🤣🤣🤣
3:50 which Andy Panda cartoon was this one?
Dizzy Kitty
Andy Panda, Woody Woodpecker and Chilly Willy both cartoon stars in their own right.
Both?
Andy,Woody and Chilly are all Three.
Funny how Walter Lantz Studios had an almost same sceanrio as the original Warner Brothers Cartoon Studio. WLS went from copying Disney cartoons to its own identity to Hanna Barbera but minus the quality, charm and fun of the cartoons.
Well, they did have daws butler in the cartoons who was at Hanna-Barbera for many years
@@Nick-ty9us True, but not even Daws Butler can save Walter Lantz Studios from the Dark Age of the cartoon studio.
@@tasmanianmarsupial1646 yeah, as good as he is
A little more accurately they were copying UPA in their later years, what with the thick outlies, stiff limited animation, and limited saturation of color palettes.
@@GreyWolfLeaderTW True. The only difference is that UPA cartoons were a lot more enjoyable than the dark-age Walter Lantz Cartoons. With limited animation being part of the art, stylized backgrounds that were great and the UPA knew what they were doing with their cartoons.
7:22 Just as I- 💥 🪓
I love how you can tell the animation quality gets worse and worse as the years went on
How Did You Literally Actually CHOOSE All The Cartoons!
Have seen the Looney Tunes one?
Yep! And it’s from A Playlist
Technically it's not ALL OF THEM since some are lost media but besides that, what Arthur said
4:06?? Please...I've been looking for this mouse short for years
Jukebox Jamboree
Race Riot (1929) to Bye, Bye, Blackboard (1972).
4:46 can someone pretty please tell me what this cartoon is. I’ve been wanting to know for ages
Nvm I know that
Aw, I was hoping I'd see Mrs. Meany describe "RED HOT PEPPER" for no reason.
1:21 *W E L L I M A G I N E T H A T*
AAAAAAAAA--
I wonder what they were smoking when they made the Oswald cartoons
That Oswald pack
Probably cigarettes
0:05 can we talk about how this guy got shot in the balls and didn't show any emotion or reaction about it?
😐
Cartoon violence at its finest
Fantastic!
Think of it: Woody Woodpecker, on his own, covers more than 3 minutes of this 10 minute video.
7:17 _b o o_
4:49 funniest moment
Let me guess..
There's 1 second clip of the controversial cartoon "Scrube me Mama with a Boogie Beat"
I had to
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne don't worry friend!, i know old cartunes was originally directed for adults, cause racist jokes (ya know, blackface) :)
I don’t agree with you in the description of the video, I actually like this video just as much as Kaiserbeamz’s One Second from Every Classic Looney Tunes Short (1929 - 1969) video. But I respect your opinion.
M8 I was joking, I like his video too lol
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne Oh, sorry. I didn’t know.
@@efrenaguayo4109 It's aight lel
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne I have a question, I wonder what is the concept, purpose and appeal for 1 Second of Every [BLANK] Episode. I try searching it up on g.o.o.g.l.e but all I get is information about the 1 Second Everyday app. My question is does 1 Second of Every Episode have to do with out of context or random funny moments or picking a favorite moment or watching every single episode 1 second in one video without copyright or anything. I feel confused, I wanna learn how to do a video like that.
@@efrenaguayo4109 That's a good question, and tbh that could be the case. I don't really know the purpose for these type of videos either, but it is kinda fun seeing 1 second clips of either videos or films (whether it be live action or animated) put together to make a whole video
4:29 Which cartoon is this?
Ski for Two
well what i read said it's like a version of looney tunes cartoon only it's old :) save ✌️ i'm Brazilian i love you cartoon Woody woodpecker :) ❤️
4:11 what name this
Boogie Woogie Sioux
Where did you find these shorts? I know they had dvd releases but they didn't release the whole library
What cartoon is this? 3:44
Knock Knock
3:40?? Name of this one? Been looking forever and don’t know any characters from it
Adventures of Tom Thumb Jr.
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne appreciate you!!
@@damonwatt4420 No problem
7:07 smooth
3:58 Is he OK?
4:29 You know what you came for.
Well in 2020 I watched woodywoodpecker
Some have really soft audio...
3:47 WELL HEAR ME IN
3:49 No Cartoon
3:52 KaiSIKaY
😅😅😅😮well information good show 😅
Well i feel great from Disney getting the rights to Oswald back but from to the other hand i feel Sorry for universal because they were the only ones to keep Oswald alive right?
Where DID you even get all of these clips anyway lol
A few friends of mine
Or The Walter Lance Channel
1929 - 1933 :/
@@DokiElectricidad that's a thing?
Yes heres a link!
youtube.com/@walterslance5370
Pica-pau walter lantz 🐇 and 🦃
Where can I find a good archive of these cartoons on the Internet Archive because I can't seem to find one.
I noticed a drop in quality in the animation between 5:06 and 9:59 and this happens in several studios.
You forgot dinky doodle (1924)
I was exclusively counting shorts made by the Walter Lantz studio
3:47
3:49
3:52
Universal using Mel Blanc for these voices
The animation and that of its characters were totally identical in the 1920s and 1930s in all the cartoons, including those of the other companies. like Disney and Looney Tunes... It is until today that the animation of their cartoons is completely different.
3:32 last Walter Lantz cartoon made in black and white
0:32 bame
3:49 no cartoon?! *mirror breaking sounds*
Oswald!? Wait... WOODY!?
5:06 Laugh
Who says Lantz isn’t that good?
Lantz was awesome in the 40s and 50s by the 70s it was bad
He has a great animation style and design.
But I felt he doesn't have creativity in creating characters since most of his characters are rip off from other popular characters like later shorts of Andy Panda, he tried to make him look like Mickey Mouse, even Woody Woodpecker is based on Daffy Duck and his laugh is took it from early Bugs Bunny when he used crazy playful and laugh most of time.
@@fzcbh4698That's because both were voiced by the same guy
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne yes, I mean characters idea and personality.
When Woody Woodpecker created at 1940 so his personality is just like Daffy Duck the 1930s and 1940s, the only difference are the way he talk and animal type.
When Daffy Duck created at 1937 so Disney already created Donald Duck at 1934 but the thing is that Daffy Duck personality is way different than Donald Duck and that is creativity, same as Tom and Jerry, Looney Tunes team made Sylvester and Tweety but they are different from Tom and Jerry.
As in early to mid 1930s, I felt Merrily Melodies and Looney Tunes team are missing from the creativity like they created Bosko which is obvious a rip off from Mickey Mouse then they create Buddy which also a rip off from Ub Iwerks character Willie Whopper, then they made Porky Pig which based on both Mickey and fat Willie Whopper but atleast his way of talking was something new which I think why people loved him that time and here I felt the Looney Tunes team became creative around 1937 when they created Daffy and Bugs which the both have similar crazy personality at first but then they changed Bugs into wise crackers which made people loved him more than Mickey Mouse.
Also, Walter Lantz character "Inspector Willoughby" is also obviously based on Tex Avery "Droopy".
In the end for me Walter Lantz is B grade Classic Cartoonist Animator, his cartoons was fun and entertaining, but just like I said he just missed from creativity on creating new ideas for characters because I felt when he wants to made a new character so he just take a look to the popular cartoon characters in that time and try to create something to challenge them instead than creating something fresh and different.
Same as Hannah Barbera in mid 70s they start losing creativity after try to made many mystery shows because the success of Scooby Doo that time.
Same as the success of TMNT at late 80s, after that many companies made similar shows like Mighty Ducks, Street Sharks, Bikers Mike, Dinosaurs(I forget the title).......etc.
As we got adult show about family like Simpsons then the success of that show made others do the samething with Family Guy, American Dad, Bob Burger.....etc.
As early to mid 2000s we got many girls power shows I believe because the success of The Powerpuff Girls and the popularity of Sailormoon, Just like Total Spies, Kim Impossible, Winx, My Life as Teenage Robot, W.I.T.CH, The Life and Time of Juniper Lee,............etc.
What was the cartoon at 7:44 ?
Charlie's Mother-in-Law
where "1943 Take Heed Mr. Tojo"???
That's a WWII propaganda short made for the navy. I'm only counting shorts purely made for entertainment
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne 4:12 Andy Panda warns of possible Japanese attacks lol
@@jorginhogameplays5algumacoisaThat short was still made to entertain people in theaters
Someone Please Do one second of every Betty Boop cartoon , I'm Her Biggest Fan.
💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘💘
Behold!
ruclips.net/video/XPe2hwDp_Os/видео.html
@@TheComedicProsThe2ndOne Got IT on my thumbs up playlist THANKS 😄😄😄
Trio transition!!! 2:15
What’s the name of the cartoons, 0:15, 1:10, 1:26, 1:29, 1:43, 1:55, 2:24, 3:31, 3:37, 3:39, 3:48, 3:52, 3:55 and 4:02.
Bowery Bimbos, The Winged Horse, The Terrible Troubadour, Going to Blazes, Chicken Reel, The Dizzy Dwarf, Alaska Sweepstakes, Kiddie Revue, House of Magic, Ostrich Feathers, Trade Mice, The Cat and The Bell, The One-Armed Bandit and Bolo-Mola Land.
I like the cartoon short three lazy mice because the villain is a fat anthropomorphic cat or sure i say... a T H I C C cat 😏👍
Agora você vai ver os novos desenhos que já passou os desenhos da Turma do pica-pau que o pica-pau ele falou que tinha muitos desenhos e tem mais outros desenhos da Turma do pica-pau
3:34 3:35 3:49 4:33 4:37 4:50 5:42 5:45 5:54 6:00 6:31 7:36
Some parts are uh, 💀
Oh my Twitch
6:44
0:15 I’m 💀💀💀
İ like this part 3:47
What’s the cartoon at 3:49
Hysterical High Spots in American History
It's sad that 1933-1939 Lantz cartoons is nowhere to be online.
0:14
"Broadway Folly" (1930)
Same guys would sometimes work for the different cartoon studios-
Lantz also worked for the IFS(International Film Studio)and the Bray Cartoon Studio. He produced this series:
The Katzenjammer Kids(1914-1918)
Tad Cartoons(1918-1920)
Colonel Heeza Liar(1922-1924)
Dinky Doodle(1924-1926)
Unnatural History(1925-1927)
Hot Dog Cartoons(1926-1927)
Bolivar the Talking Ostrich(1928)
Oswald, the lucky rabbit wasn,t created by Walter Lantz
He wasn't, but the studio got its start making shorts for him
5:28 Телеканал СТС
Sound and singing
Together forever plasticity
9:46 quick 😊
7:33 I see a Natasha Fatale cameo!.
7:39 and a Scooby Doo Reference
7:33 It's Vampira Hyde. Probably she was modeled after her because The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show was aired in 1959 and this short was released in 1962.
7:39 Scooby Doo was released in 1969 and this short was released in 1963.
4:31 this is what people wise they could do to Jehovah’s Witnesses.
06:53