Known for
Wild and Woozy West is another of the unsung cartoons from the Columbia studio of the '40s. It concerns the capture of the western wolf villain Angel Face, wanted dead or alive (perferrably dead). Among his list of crimes is "using naughty words".
The Wild and Woozy West
1942
After a will leaves most of the money to a dog, Sterling Holloway is given half provided that he can adequately manage the dog's money as well. He worries he is going insane as he thinks the dog is talking to him.
Dog Crazy
1947
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals Country Life
1947
This color educational film is about how lubricants are derived from crude petroleum and how to improve the quality of lubricating oil. This is a 1949 film.
The Story of Lubricating Oil
1949
A dopey Pied Piper cat tries to catch a mouse, partly by reading "How to Be a 'Pied Piper in 10 Easy Lessons."
Playing the Pied Piper
1941
Scrappy Cartoon with Scrappy, Margie, Yippie, Oopie, Vonsey, Little Girl. Produced By Charles Mintz. Animated By Harry Love, Lou Lilly. Written By Allen Rose. Music: Joe De Nat. Originally Released on October 07, 1938.
Happy Birthday
1938
Behind the camera
Wild and Woozy West is another of the unsung cartoons from the Columbia studio of the '40s. It concerns the capture of the western wolf villain Angel Face, wanted dead or alive (perferrably dead). Among his list of crimes is "using naughty words".
The Wild and Woozy West
1942
After a will leaves most of the money to a dog, Sterling Holloway is given half provided that he can adequately manage the dog's money as well. He worries he is going insane as he thinks the dog is talking to him.
Dog Crazy
1947
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals Country Life
1947
This color educational film is about how lubricants are derived from crude petroleum and how to improve the quality of lubricating oil. This is a 1949 film.
The Story of Lubricating Oil
1949
A dopey Pied Piper cat tries to catch a mouse, partly by reading "How to Be a 'Pied Piper in 10 Easy Lessons."
Playing the Pied Piper
1941
Scrappy Cartoon with Scrappy, Margie, Yippie, Oopie, Vonsey, Little Girl. Produced By Charles Mintz. Animated By Harry Love, Lou Lilly. Written By Allen Rose. Music: Joe De Nat. Originally Released on October 07, 1938.
Happy Birthday
1938
6.7Part of Tex Avery's "Speaking of Animals" series of animated shorts. A collection of puns, sight gags and slapstick jokes involving pigs, cows, chickens and other animals on a farm.
Speaking of Animals Down on the Farm
1941
An examination of how alcohol fuels the body.
Alcohol: How Much Is Too Much?
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Dr. Jim Gateson, a country doctor who has counselled and ministered to his community for 30 years, is being honored with a surprise testimonial dinner. The scenario then flashes back through three decades, commencing with the young GP first hanging up his shingle, serving at the front during WWI, home life being disrupted by telephone calls from those in need, and competition from a new medic in town who doesn't make country calls.
Doctor Jim
1947
9.0WARNING This cartoon features ignorant racial stereotypes and is NOT meant for children or the sensitive.
It Happened to Crusoe
1941
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals as Babies
1944
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: The Hill-Billies
1945
NRPart of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: In a Musical Way
1945
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals in the Post War Era
1946
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals Be Kind to Animals
1946
A "Speaking of Animals" comedy focusing on the young ones.
Speaking of Animals No. Y6-1: Stork Crazy
1946
'Speaking of Animals in South America' is another very interesting and well done entry from the series, if not quite one of the best. As said before, story-wise it is slight, which is true for the series in general, but the series is not about the stories. It's about the visuals and humour, as well as the animals. 'Speaking of Animals in South America' succeeds in those areas and the colourful Amazon setting helps give it the necessary zest.
Speaking of Animals in South America
1942
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: Monkey Business
1944
7.0An Academy award-winning Paramount Headliner short featuring a tour of the animal kingdom with the animals tossing around quips and jokes via dubbing and special effects. The narration is by Ken Carpenter, and the ending is a rendition of "Cow-Cow Boogie" by a "cow soloist" and some cow-pasture harmonizers.
Who's Who in Animal Land
1944
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals at the Cage Door Canteen
1943
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals in the Wilds
1946
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: From A to Zoo
1945
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: Your Pet Problem
1944
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals in Love
1947
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: They're Not So Dumb
1947
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals: In a Harem
1944
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
Speaking of Animals as Our Friends
1947
The dogs which live and love 'Down Old Mexico Way!' Featuring an incredible dog conga line, with various canines whooping it up in a cantina spotlighting a Carmen Miranda pooch.
Speaking of Animals Tails of the Border
1943
Part of the Speaking of Animals short film series.
The Lonesome Stranger
1946
