Known for
6.3A strange voodoo man kills women and moves their bodies wherever he wants. But this time, he just wants to torment Lollypop Jones with a body that keeps showing up no matter where he goes.
Midnight Menace
1946
5.2An all-Black comedy and dance revue with stars of stage and screen.
Killer Diller
1948
NRAfter Uncle Max draws Koko the Clown and a jungle, he orders Koko to stay out and forbids Mean Max and Kokette from entering. Once he leaves, Mean Max emerges with a rifle and heads into the jungle, followed by Koko and Kokette. A gorilla captures Kokette, and Koko and Mean Max pursue them, facing a chasm, crocodile, lion, and other dangers. Eventually, the pair become trapped by a wire. Kokette tricks the gorilla into slipping on a banana peel and knocking itself unconscious, then frees the others. All three return safely to their inkwells before Uncle Max comes back.
Jungle Bungle
1961
5.4In order to save their home, tenants of a boarding house put on a show.
Boarding House Blues
1948
6.1Cab Calloway plays himself in a plot about jealousy, night clubs, and gangsters. Ends with a series of musical numbers.
Hi-De-Ho
1947
5.0Popeye, Olive Oyl and more King Features Syndicate comic strip characters are invited on a cruise hosted by Professor Grimsby, a mad scientist who wants to eliminate laughter from the world. When the ship is held hostage on his island lair, it's up to the much more action-inclined Mandrake the Magician, Steve Canyon, and Flash Gordon (among others) to save the funnymakers from their eternal inprisonment.
Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter
1972
Behind the camera
6.3A strange voodoo man kills women and moves their bodies wherever he wants. But this time, he just wants to torment Lollypop Jones with a body that keeps showing up no matter where he goes.
Midnight Menace
1946
5.2An all-Black comedy and dance revue with stars of stage and screen.
Killer Diller
1948
NRAfter Uncle Max draws Koko the Clown and a jungle, he orders Koko to stay out and forbids Mean Max and Kokette from entering. Once he leaves, Mean Max emerges with a rifle and heads into the jungle, followed by Koko and Kokette. A gorilla captures Kokette, and Koko and Mean Max pursue them, facing a chasm, crocodile, lion, and other dangers. Eventually, the pair become trapped by a wire. Kokette tricks the gorilla into slipping on a banana peel and knocking itself unconscious, then frees the others. All three return safely to their inkwells before Uncle Max comes back.
Jungle Bungle
1961
5.4In order to save their home, tenants of a boarding house put on a show.
Boarding House Blues
1948
6.1Cab Calloway plays himself in a plot about jealousy, night clubs, and gangsters. Ends with a series of musical numbers.
Hi-De-Ho
1947
5.0Popeye, Olive Oyl and more King Features Syndicate comic strip characters are invited on a cruise hosted by Professor Grimsby, a mad scientist who wants to eliminate laughter from the world. When the ship is held hostage on his island lair, it's up to the much more action-inclined Mandrake the Magician, Steve Canyon, and Flash Gordon (among others) to save the funnymakers from their eternal inprisonment.
Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter
1972
NRAn animated travelogue instructs vacationing Northerners on proper tourism etiquette when visiting Miami Beach.
The Vacationers' Paradise
1942
NRA short subject, intended as the first of a series, where Gloria Swanson plays "Miss Gloria," advice columnist to the lovelorn.
Dear Miss Gloria
1946
8.0From the obscure TV series Out Of The Inkwell, syndicated in the early '60s, featuring new cartoons with classic Max Fleischer characters. In Mean Moe Tells William Tell, Mean Moe eats William Tell's apple.
Mean Moe Tells William Tell
1963
Junkman Muggy-Doo convinces his pal Osh to try his hand at becoming a TV Star.
Muggy-Doo Boy Cat
1963
NRStar-packed, tune-filled, screen event.
The Joint is Jumpin'
1949
