classic cartoons

PLease subscribe / like THANK YOU (SO I KNOW WHO WANTS MORE CONTENT! I WORK HARD TO PUT THIS ALL TOGETHER TO SHARE thanks for watching Join Elmo and his Sesame Street pals on their most magical adventure ever! The action begins when they encounter the wish-granting Genie of the Magic Cookbook! Directors Lisa SimonTed MayJon Stone Writers Joey MazzarinoSara ComptonG. Ross Parker Stars Emeril LagasseHeather HeadleyKevin Clash

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Mister Rogers' Neighborhood - 10x03 - Starting School (x264,AAC)

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood - 10x02 - Starting School (x264,AAC)

PLease subscribe / like THANK YOU (SO I KNOW WHO WANTS MORE CONTENT! I WORK HARD TO PUT THIS ALL TOGETHER TO SHARE thanks for watching) . Popeye takes Olive to a bullfight. When she is impressed by toreador Bluto, Popeye steps into the ring to fight the bull himself.

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cartoon in which Private Snafu, while drunk, reveals military secrets that allow the enemy to torpedo his ship. This is one of 26 Private SNAFU ('Situation Normal, All Fouled Up) cartoons made by the US Army Signal Corps to educate and boost the morale the troops. Originally created by Theodore Geisel (Dr. Seuss) and Phil Eastman, most of the cartoons were produced by Warner Brothers Animation Studios - employing their animators, voice actors (primarily Mel Blanc) and Carl Stalling's music.

Susie is a small blue coupe on display in a dealer showroom. She eventually is bought by a well-to-do man who is instantly smitten with her. Thrust into high society, she finds herself surrounded by much larger, faster and more luxurious cars, but eventually makes do. Her owner treats the car well but neglects to maintain her, and after years of wear and tear, the car stops running properly; the man, informed by his mechanic that Susie will need a massive overhaul, abandons her for a new vehicle. At a used car lot, Susie is purchased again, but the new owner, a cigar-smoking drunk who lives in a seedier part of town, does not treat the car with the same fondness as the first owner and leaves her on the curbside at night. One night, the coupe is stolen, chased by the police and crashed; presumed "dead", she is sent to a junkyard. Susie is sad and broken down, but she shows stirrings of life, even in her wrecked state. A young man notices and buys her at a bargain price. With the help of his friends, the young man completely restores and revives Susie as a brand new hot rod. An overjoyed and like-new Susie rides off.[4]

This episode about a boxing championship fight opens with a scene of a speedbag being worked tightly. As the view pans outward we see an overconfident Bluto ensconced in a hammock, languidly hitting the bag with his foot. He chuckles, "When I get that runt in the ring tonight, I'll moider 'im!" Next we see the exterior of the adjoining "Popeye's Training Camp". Inside, in contrast to Bluto's indolence, we witness Popeye skipping "rope" with an immense iron chain as Olive recites a jumprope ditty. Bluto skulks up to the window of Popeye's camp and mutters to himself, "I better check up on 'Livermuscles'...there's no sense in overtraining." Witnessing Popeye's efforts, Bluto exclaims, "Wow!! I gotta slow that monster down, or he'll moider me!" Olive instructs Popeye "Now, to punch the sandbag", and Bluto proceeds to make good on his scheme. Unseen, he hurriedly empties the bag's content, replacing it with a conglomeration of heating radiators and other heavy metal objects. After a blow from Popeye's Twisker Sock, Bluto gets buried by the product of his own nefarious handiwork. Undaunted, Bluto attempts to pull Popeye's shoulder-developer with the help of a motorcycle; it, too, fails, and sends the big man hurtling into a well in a scene that was copied from Lunch with a Punch. Olive announces, "Popeye, we'll wind up training with road work all the way to the fight arena." The invigorated sailor steps smartly behind Olive's automobile as heroic music plays while a frustrated Bluto vows, "I gotta slow him down!" Hiding behind a rock, the big bruiser squirts a grease gun onto the roadway in Popeye's path. Popeye redoubles his efforts, but is unable to escape from Bluto's slippery trap until he is rescued by Olive. Seemingly learning from his mistake, Bluto next pours a bag of cement into a puddle as Popeye approaches. This does the trick, as Popeye is frozen in place and exclaims, "Oh, my gorshk!"

Fishing season has begun and park ranger J. Audubon Woodlore goes out on the lake to check on the anglers. Humphrey the Bear is trying to catch some fish, but cannot seem to hold onto one once he catches it. Woodlore sees the fish disappearing before his eyes, so he decides to stock the lake with some more. As he heads to the fish hatchery, he sees Humphrey with a few fishing nets and rods, and asks him what he is doing. When the bear tells him that he is going to catch some fish, Woodlore takes the rods and nets and tells him to "Go fish like a bear!" At the hatchery, Woodlore selects an envelope of fish eggs from a collection of eggs. He fills a tub with water and inserts the eggs into it. In a matter of seconds, several fishes pop up out of the water like plants out of soil. When the ranger gets to the lake to dump the fish, he finds Humphrey in there, trying to eat one of the small fishes, which is then consumed by a much larger fish. Humphrey manages to remove the small fish from the mouth of the large fish, and then uses it to lure five other large fishes that jump out of the water, but then Woodlore appears to measure the fish, while at the same time punishing Humphrey by hitting him on the head, causing him to sink into the depths of the lake. When Humphrey grabs some more fish and emerges from the lake, he discovers a fish larger than any of the others; this turns out to be a fish balloon with which a young boy is playing. Humphrey pops the balloon, and both the boy and Woodlore kick the bear in the knee which the latter told Humphrey to leave the kid alone when Humphrey told Woodlore what happen. Humphrey then tries to think of another way to foil the anglers; noticing the boy from before walking along the lake with a toy boat, he removes the bottom from the boat, ties it onto his head like a hat, and then submerges himself into the lake so that the hat looks like a shark's dorsal fin to the anglers, causing them to flee in terror. Humphrey then takes all of the anglers' bags of fish, but upon seeing the ranger, he loads the fish into Woodlore's helicopter, giving him more of a full load than he was expecting. He then decides to stuff himself into the plane, which proves to be too small for him and the fish, and then all of the fish in the helicopter, along with Humphrey, are deposited into the lake.

With rodeo champions mysteriously dying just before important competitions, government agent Carmen Serano (Rita Hayworth) joins a gang of racketeers in hopes of uncovering the killers. She gets help from singing rodeo star Tex Masters (Tex Ritter), along with his harmonica-playing sidekick Lucky (Horace Murphy), who is looking for the gang that killed his brother. In the process they foil a bank robbery and stop a runaway carriage filled with dynamite.

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Scrappy's Expedition 1934

Dastardly & Muttley in Their Flying Machines. ep: barn dance, hot soup

The friendly pink mountain lion called Snagglepuss was minor character in several Hanna-Barbera cartoons before he got his own series, although his first appearance is open to debate. A character similar in design, called Snaggletooth, originally appeared in an episode of Quick Draw McGraw in 1959, but despite the name difference he clearly formed the seed of the Snagglepuss character. In addition, Snagglepuss got work as a supporting character on Augie Doggie & Daddy Doggie and with Snooper & Blabber before getting his own segment. Beginning in 1961, seven-minute Snagglepuss segments played alongside with Yogi Bear and Yakky Doodle on The Yogi Bear Show. Despite of having an air of sophistication and fancying himself an actor and poet, Snagglepuss's mountain lion heritage meant he spent much of his time in the gun sights of hunters or having to escape capture. It was an ignoble existence for someone whose natural home was a furnished cave with modern amenities. Snaggle's passion for classic literature came through in his frequent 'misquotes of Shakespearean phrases or passages. Any viewer must surely remember his favorite catchphrase 'Heavens to Murgatroyd!' when he was alarmed, or 'Exit... stage left!' (or right) before running off screen when fleeing danger. Snagglepuss found himself in conflict with a different adversary in nearly every episode. The only recurring supporting character in the series was Major Minor, an otherwise successful big game hunter whose one failure was bagging Snagglepuss. Major Minor's membership with The Adventurer's Club was always in jeopardy because of the embarrassment. When his own series ended, Snagglepuss went on to appear in a variety of made-for-TV specials, as well as becoming a regular cast member of several brand new series, including Yogi's Gang (1973), Scooby's All Star Laff-A-Lympics (1977), Yogi's Treasure Hunt (1985) and Yo Yogi! (1991).

PLease subscribe/ like THANK YOU(SO I KNOW WHO WANTS MORE CONTENT! I WORK HARD TO PUT THIS ALL TOGETHER TO SHARE) over 1 hour Cartoon Megastars - Daffy Duck Plus Friends! Yankee Doodle Daffy (Daffy Duck and Porky Pig, Warner Bros., 1943) Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1939) Daffy's Southern Exposure (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1942) - uses the redrawn and colorized version of the short, the first two minutes of it are edited out (excluding title cards) The Daffy Duckaroo (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1942) - uses the redrawn and colorized version of the short Have You Got Any Castles? (Merrie Melodies, Warner Bros., 1938) Gabby Goes Fishing (Gabby, Fleischer Studios, 1941) Trolley Ahoy (Toonerville Trolley, Van Beuren Studios, 1936) - misspelled as "Trolly Ahoy" on the packaging and menus Daffy the Commando (Daffy Duck, Warner Bros., 1943) - title card is replaced, referred to as "Daffy Commando" on the packaging and menus Porky's Midnight Matinee (Porky Pig, Warner Bros., 1941) - uses the redrawn and colorized version of the short

When Porky tries to go to sleep, a cat starts singing Largo al factotum from The Barber of Seville in his back yard. Porky then starts throwing objects at the cat and finally hits him with a vase. The cat starts singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling at Porky, and Porky throws a book at him, causing the cat to yowl in pain. Porky attempts to return to bed only for the cat to throw the book back and continue the song, as Porky closes the window in retaliation. Porky's phone rings and he answers it; the caller is revealed to be the cat finishing the song. Furious, Porky grabs a shotgun and claims "D-uh-d-uh-darn that old cat, I'll fix him this time once and for all!" and lays a saucer of milk on the porch. Porky then falls asleep as the cat drinks the milk and wakes Porky up by banging on the saucer. Porky then chases the cat with the shotgun until the cat sings Rock-a-Bye Baby, which puts Porky to sleep. The cat then wakes Porky up by conducting the loud music playing on the radio (Frat by John F. Barth), before running out and singing The Umbrella Man, an American hit recorded in 1938 by Kay Kyser's dance orchestra. Porky locks down the window, but the cat reopens the door and sings Jeepers Creepers. Porky chases him out again, only for the cat to slam the door open into Porky before shutting it behind him. When the cat is outside singing Make Love With a Guitar, Porky grabs his gun and shoots the cat, who manages to gasp out a chorus of Aloha 'Oe, and dies. As Porky feels guilt over the cat's death, he's startled to hear the cat's nine lives outside his window singing the Sextet from the opera Lucia di Lammermoor. As the picture irises out, a crash is heard (presumably, Porky, at his wits' end, jumped out of the window)

Set in Central Park, Elmer Fudd is under drug gang pressure to sell his bag by the end of the day. On his adventures he meets Bugs Bunny and a strung out Daffy Duck.

In 1973, the Mickey Mouse short "Mickey's Follies" (1929) was selected among various public domain shorts (mostly silent-era cartoons and 1930's Looney Tunes shorts) to be redrawn and colorized by Fred Ladd's Color Systems Inc. for Radio & Television Packagers. This version replaced the short's original audio with the audio of the Van Beueren Rainbow Parade short "Spinning Mice" (1935) along with some extra stock sound effects added in. This colorized version most likely used a bootleg print of the short for its source of reference, and it's the only known Disney short to go through the redrawn and colorized process for Radio & Television Packagers.

he Gumby Show was an American clay animation television series developed by Art Clokey. Innovative "Claymation" adventures of Gumby and his horse Pokey. Stars: Bobby Nicholson, Dal McKennon, Norma MacMillan

Storyline Donald Duck deals with income taxes and their benefit to the American war effort in this inspirational documentary short animated film.

Émile Cohl (January 4, 1857, Paris -- January 20, 1938), born Émile Eugène Jean Louis Courtet, was a French caricaturist of the largely forgotten Incoherent Movement, cartoonist, and animator, called "The Father of the Animated Cartoon" and "The Oldest Parisian"