Gay Purr-ee is a 1962 American animated film musical produced by United Productions of America and released by Warner Bros. It features the voice of Judy Garland in her only animated-film role, as well as Robert Goulet in his first feature film.
 The film received positive reviews, but was a box office disappointment.
Rooty Toot Toot is a 1951 black comedy animated short film, directed by John Hubley.
 It was released by Columbia Pictures and produced by UPA.
 In 1994 it was voted #41 of the 50 Greatest Cartoons of all time by members of the animation field.
 It received a nomination for the Academy Award for Animated Short Film in 1951, but lost out to Tom and Jerry's 6th award-winning cartoon "The Two Mouseketeers".
 Annette Warren provides the voices of both Frankie and Nelly Bly.
 Thurl Ravenscroft is the voice of Johnny and Honest John the Crook.
Tweety's High-Flying Adventure is a 2000 direct-to-video musical comedy animated film produced by Tom Minton and James T. Walker, written by Tom Minton, Tim Cahill and Julie McNally, and directed by James T. Walker, Karl Toerge, Charles Visser, and Kyung Won Lim, starring Tweety.
 It also features other characters such as Sylvester (as the main antagonist), Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Yosemite Sam, Lola Bunny (in a cameo as an anchorwoman), and Speedy Gonzales.
 The animation was made overseas by the animation company Koko Enterprises.
 The movie is an updated spoof of Jules Verne's "Around the World in Eighty Days".
 It was the first (and, so far, the only) long form animated film featuring Tweety in the lead role.
 Many of the key creative people from the 1995-2002 TV series "The Sylvester & Tweety Mysteries" also worked on "Tweety's High-Flying Adventure", which commenced shortly after the series wrapped production in May 1999.
 Co-producer Tom Minton instigated the project, which was only the second internally produced direct-to-video animated film done at the Warner Bros.
 Animation division in Sherman Oaks, California.
 It was adapted into a game for the Game Boy Color in 2001.
1001 Arabian Nights is a 1959 American animated comedy film produced by United Productions of America (UPA) and distributed by Columbia Pictures.
 Released to theaters on December 1, 1959, the film is a loose adaptation of the Arab folktale of "Aladdin" from "One Thousand and One Nights", albeit with the addition of UPA's star cartoon character, Mr. Magoo, to the story as Aladdin's uncle, "Abdul Azziz Magoo".
 It is the first animated feature to be released by Columbia.
United Productions of America, better known as UPA, was an American animation studio active from the 1940s through the 1970s.
 Beginning with industrial and World War II training films, UPA eventually produced theatrical shorts for Columbia Pictures, notably the Mr. Magoo series.
 In 1956, UPA produced a television series for CBS, "The Boing-Boing Show," hosted by Gerald McBoing Boing.
 In the 1960s, UPA produced syndicated Mr. Magoo and "Dick Tracy" television series and other series and specials, including the popular "Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol".
 UPA also produced two animated features, "1001 Arabian Nights" and "Gay Purr-ee", and distributed Japanese films from Toho Studios in the 1970s and 1980s. "
Gerald McBoing Boing" (2005–2007) is a more recent television series based on UPA's memorable character and licensed and co-produced by Cookie Jar Entertainment and Classic Media, for Cartoon Network.
The Return of Jafar (also known as Aladdin 2: The Return of Jafar) is a 1994 direct-to-video sequel to the 1992 animated film "Aladdin", both produced by The Walt Disney Company.
 The film was released on May 20, 1994 and serves as the first episode of the "Aladdin" animated series.
 Culled from material originally intended for the first five episodes of the series, It was the first Disney direct-to-video animated film.
 Another direct-to-video sequel, "Aladdin and the King of Thieves", was released in 1996.
 It marked the first American animated direct-to-video film.
Willis Acton Pyle (September 3, 1914 – June 2, 2016) was an American animator known for his work with Walt Disney Animation Studios, including "Pinocchio" (1940), "Fantasia" (1940), and "Bambi" (1942), as well as UPA's "Mr. Magoo", where he co-created the iconic character, and the short film, "Gerald McBoing-Boing" (1950), which won an Academy Award for Animated Short Film in 1951.
 Pyle later enjoyed a long career as a freelance animator on such projects as the animated film, "" (1977), "Halloween Is Grinch Night" (1977), several "Peanuts" television specials. and "Cathy's Valentine".
Mickey's House of Villains (also known as House of Mouse: The Villains) is a 2002 direct-to-video animated film produced by The Walt Disney Company (Walt Disney Television Animation and Toon City Animation, with animation coordination by Walt Disney Feature Animation Florida.
 It is based on the Disney Channel animated television series "Disney's House of Mouse" and a sequel to the direct-to-video animated film "", starring Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Minnie Mouse, Goofy, Daisy Duck and Disney Villains that have appeared in past Disney productions.
 It was released on both VHS and DVD by Walt Disney Home Video on September 3, 2002.
 It was followed by a 2004 direct-to-video animated film, "", produced by DisneyToon Studios, on August 17, 2004.
Pigs Is Pigs is a 1954 animated film by Walt Disney Studios.
 Based on the story "Pigs Is Pigs" by Ellis Parker Butler, it relates the tale of a railway agent and his problems with a shipment of two guinea pigs that proceed to breed rapidly.
 This was Gary Owens' film debut.
 The cartoon was animated in the flat, colorful UPA Style.
 The melody of the traditional Irish jig The Irish Washerwoman is repeated throughout the short.
Gerald McBoing-Boing is an animated short film produced by United Productions of America (UPA) and given wide release by Columbia Pictures on November 2, 1950.
 The winner of the 1950 Academy Award for Best Animated Short, "Gerald McBoing-Boing" is the story of a little boy who speaks through sound effects instead of spoken words.

Question: UPA produced the animated film that was released in what year?
Answer: 1962