List of Tom and Jerry episodes

Tom and Jerry is an American animated cartoon series developed by Hanna-Barbera. It is about two characters: a blue cat named Tom and a house mouse named Jerry.

Below is a list of the 164 Tom and Jerry animated shorts produced and released between 1940 and 2014. Of these, 162 are theatrical shorts, one is a made-for-TV short, and one is a 2-minute sketch shown as part of a telethon.

1940–58: Hanna-Barbera/MGM/UA cartoons
1940

 Numbers Title Date Notes 001 Puss Gets The Boot February 10  Tom is named Jasper and Jerry is named Jinx in this short. Mammy Two-Shoes was known as the maid and voiced by voice actress Lillian Randolph.
 Produced by: Rudolf Ising

1941
 Numbers Title Date Notes 002 The Midnight Snack July 19 The first episode where Tom, Jerry and Mammy Two-Shoes are given their names.
 Directed by: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.
 Produced by: Fred Quimby. 003 The Night Before Christmas December 6  This episode features narration by Frank Graham. in the beginning.
 Supervised by: William Hanna and Joseph Barbera

1942
 Numbers Title Date Notes 004 Fraidy Cat January 17This episode features Martha Wentworth as the radio announcer. 005 Dog Trouble April 18 First appearance of the dog Spike, who is unnamed and never speaks. 006 Puss n' Toots May 30  007 The Bowling Alley-Cat July 18  008 Fine Feathered Friend October 10 First cartoon in series to use A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cartoon line at ending.
 Animation by: Kenneth Muse, Pete Burness, George Gordon, Jack Zander and Bill Littlejohn
 Music by: Scott Bradley
 Note: Littlejohn is credited only in the original version, and Burness is credited as "Peter Burness".009Sufferin' Cats!January 16First appearance of Meathead. Tom's devil conscience was voiced by Frank Graham.

1943
 Numbers Title Date Notes 010 The Lonesome Mouse May 22 First cartoon in which Tom and Jerry speak. Both Tom and Jerry were voiced by William Hanna, while the narrator was voiced by Frank Graham. 011 The Yankee Doodle Mouse June 26 First cartoon to win an Academy Award for Short Subjects. Last T&J cartoon animated by George Gordon.   012 Baby Puss December 25 First appearances of Butch and Topsy. First T&J cartoon animated by Ray Patterson.
 Animation by: Kenneth Muse, Ray Patterson, Irven Spence and Pete Burness.
 Music by: Scott Bradley.

1944
 Numbers Title Date Notes 013 The Zoot Cat February 26Tom and Jerry speak again. Tom is voiced by Jerry Mann, while Jerry and the female cat were voiced by Sara Berner. 014 The Million Dollar Cat May 6Tom gets a million dollars from his aunt and moves to New York where Jerry abuses how Tom can't hurt any living being even a mouse to keep the money. This is the first time Tom wins a fight with Jerry. But, before finishing the fight, he says: "Gee. I'm throwing away a million dollars. But I'm happy!!!". His voice is again provided by Jerry Mann. 015 The Bodyguard July 22 Spike speaks for the first time (voice by Billy Bletcher), and he's also given his name. 016 Puttin' on the Dog October 28  017 Mouse Trouble November 23 Won an Academy Award for Short Subjects, Cartoons

1945
 Numbers Title Date Notes 018 The Mouse Comes to Dinner May 5  019 Mouse in Manhattan July 7 First T&J cartoon animated by Ed Barge 020 Tee for Two July 21  021 Flirty Birdy September 22 Only apperance of the eagle 022 Quiet Please! December 20 Won an Academy Award for Short Subjects, Cartoons

1946
 NumbersTitle Date Notes 023 Springtime for Thomas March 30 First Tom and Jerry cartoon to be nominated for an Annie Award 024 The Milky Waif May 18 First appearance of Nibbles. Also, the first T&J cartoon animated by Michael Lah. 025 Trap Happy June 29  026 Solid Serenade August 31 Tom sings Is You Is, or Is You Ain't My Baby by Louis Jordan. Tom also speaks twice more in the episode, once for 20 straight seconds.

1947
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Numbers
!style="width:18em"| Title
!style="width:7em"| Date
! Notes
|-
| 027
| Cat Fishin'''
| February 22
| 
|-
| 028
| Part Time Pal| March 15
|-
| 029
| The Cat Concerto| April 26
| Won an Academy Award for Short Subjects, Cartoons
|-
| 030
| Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse| June 14
| Nominated for an Academy Award for Short Subjects, Cartoons
|-
| 031
| Salt Water Tabby| July 12
|  
|-
| 032
| A Mouse in the House| August 30
| 
|-
| 033
| The Invisible Mouse| September 27
| 
|}

1948
Numbers Title Date Notes 034Kitty Foiled June 1 Only Tom and Jerry cartoon animated by Irving Levine. 035 The Truce Hurts July 17  036 Old Rockin' Chair Tom September 18 First appearance of Lightning. 037 Professor Tom October 30  038 Mouse Cleaning December 11 One of two cartoons not included in Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection.

1949
 Numbers Title Date Notes 039 Polka-Dot PussFebruary 26 References the Measles epidemic(s) 040 The Little OrphanApril 30 Won an Academy Award for Short Subjects, Cartoons 041 Hatch Up Your TroublesMay 14 Nominated for an Academy Award for Short Subjects, Cartoons 042 Heavenly PussJuly 9  043 The Cat and the Mermouse September 3 044 Love That Pup October 1 First appearance of Tyke the dog. First cartoon to have Daws Butler (in the style of Jimmy Durante) voice Spike. 045 Jerry's Diary October 22 First T&J film combining several earlier cartoons. 046 Tennis Chumps December 10 

1950
 Numbers Title Date Notes 047 Little Quacker January 7  048 Saturday Evening Puss January 14 Only time that Mammy-Two Shoes' face is seen. 049 Texas Tom March 11  050 Jerry and the Lion April 8  051 Safety Second July 4 First cartoon to use "Made in Hollywood, U.S.A." on the end titles. 052 Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl September 16 053 The Framed Cat October 21  054 Cue Ball Cat November 25 

1951
 Numbers Title Date Notes 055 Casanova Cat January 6 One of two cartoons not included in Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection. 056 Jerry and the Goldfish March 3  057 Jerry's Cousin April 7 Nominated for an Academy Award 058 Sleepy-Time Tom May 26  059 His Mouse Friday July 7 Rarely aired on television due to racial stereotypes. 060 Slicked-up Pup September 8  061 Nit-Witty Kitty October 6  062 Cat Napping December 8 

1952
 Numbers Title Date Notes 063 The Flying Cat January 12 Tom is shown without his tail for a second. 064 The Duck Doctor February 16 065 The Two Mouseketeers March 15 Won an Academy Award. Nibbles speaks for the first time and is renamed Tuffy.  066 Smitten Kitten April 12 Second T&J film combining several earlier cartoons. 067 Triplet Trouble April 19  068 Little Runaway June 14  069 Fit to Be Tied July 26  070 Push-Button Kitty September 6 Final appearance of Mammy Two Shoes. 071 Cruise Cat October 18  072 The Dog House November 29 

1953
 Numbers Title Date Notes 073 The Missing Mouse January 10 Only Tom and Jerry cartoon scored by Edward Plumb 074 Jerry and Jumbo February 21  075 Johann Mouse March 21 Won an Academy Award 076 That's My Pup! April 25  077 Just Ducky September 5  078 Two Little Indians October 17 Jerry takes two little little orphan mice (both resembling Nibbles) on a cub scout retreat. 079 Life with Tom November 21 Third T&J film combining several earlier cartoons. 

1954
 Numbers Title Date Notes 080 Puppy Tale January 23 081 Posse Cat January 30  082 Hic-cup Pup April 17  083 Little School Mouse May 29  084 Baby Butch August 14  085 Mice Follies September 4  086 Neapolitan Mouse October 2  087 Downhearted Duckling November 13  088 Pet Peeve November 20 Made in both standard and widescreen formats 089 Touché, Pussy Cat! December 18 Nominated for an Academy Award. Part of the Mouseketeer series. 

1955
 Numbers Title Date Notes 090 Southbound Duckling March 12 Features backgrounds designed by background artist Vera Ohman. 091 Pup on a Picnic April 30  092 Mouse for Sale May 21 093 Designs on Jerry September 2  094 Tom and Chérie September 9 Part of Mouseketeer series 095 Smarty Cat October 14 Fourth T&J film combining several earlier cartoons. 096 Pecos Pest November 11 Final Tom and Jerry cartoon with Fred Quimby as producer 097 That's My Mommy November 19 First Tom and Jerry cartoon with William Hanna and Joseph Barbera as both producers and directors. Nominated for an Annie Award.  

1956
 Numbers Title Date Notes 098 The Flying Sorceress January 27 099 The Egg and Jerry March 23 CinemaScope remake of Hatch Up Your Troubles and first of the three CinemaScope remakes 100 Busy Buddies May 4  101 Muscle Beach Tom September 7 Nominated for an Annie Award 102 Down Beat Bear October 21  103 Blue Cat Blues November 16 104 Barbecue Brawl December 14Produced in Perspecta Stereo

1957
 Numbers Title Date Notes 105 Tops with Pops February 22 CinemaScope remake of Love That Pup and second of the three Cinemascope remakes 106 Give and Tyke March 29 Only Spike and Tyke appear (because this is the first cartoon in the series titled Spike & Tyke). 107 Timid Tabby April 19 Only T&J cartoon with backgrounds designed by Roberta Greutert, another background artist. 108 Feedin' the Kiddie June 7 CinemaScope remake of The Little Orphan and the third and final of the CinemaScope remakes 109 Scat Cats July 26 Tom and Jerry do not appear in cartoon. Last Spike & Tyke cartoon. 110 Mucho Mouse September 6  111 Tom's Photo Finish November 1 

1958
 Numbers Title Date Notes 112 Happy Go Ducky January 3  113 Royal Cat Nap March 7 Final Mouseketeer series cartoon 114 The Vanishing Duck May 2 Last appearance of the Duckling and George. 115 Robin Hoodwinked June 6 Last appearance of Tuffy. 116 Tot Watchers August 1 Last Tom and Jerry cartoon in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo. Last appearances of Joan, Jeannie, and the baby. Final cartoon directed by William Hanna during the Golden Age of Hollywood Animation. Final appearance of Spike during the Golden Age of Hollywood Animation.

1961–62: Gene Deitch/Rembrandt Films cartoons
The following thirteen cartoons were directed by Gene Deitch, produced by William L. Snyder, and animated at Snyder's Rembrandt Films in Prague, Czechoslovakia. All the cartoons were released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

1961
 Numbers Title Date Notes 117 Switchin' Kitten September 7 Last appearance of Lightning. 118 Down and Outing  October 26  119 It's Greek to Me-ow! December 7 

1962
 Numbers Title Date Notes 120 High Steaks March 23  121 Mouse into Space April 13  122 Landing Stripling May 18  123 Calypso Cat June 22  124 Dicky Moe July 20  125 The Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit August 10  126 Tall in the Trap September 14  127 Sorry Safari October 12   128Buddies Thicker Than Water November 1  129 Carmen Get It! December 21                               

 1963–67: Chuck Jones/Sib Tower 12 cartoons 
The following 34 cartoons were produced by Chuck Jones in Hollywood, California.  They were released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. These cartoons all were released on DVD in 2009 as part of Tom and Jerry: The Chuck Jones Collection.

1963
 Numbers Title Date Notes 130 Pent-House Mouse July 27The first cartoon produced by Chuck Jones.

 Executive producers: Walter Bien and Hawley Pratt
 Story: Michael Maltese, Chuck Jones and Tony Benedict
 Animation: Gerry Chiniquy, Ken Harris, Fred Hellmich, Fred Kopietz, Eric Larson, Norm McCabe, Ollie Johnston, Manny Perez, Tom Ray, Dick Thompson, and Ben Washam
 Backgrounds: Philip DeGuard, George DeLado, Al Dempster and Tom O'Loughlin
 Film editor: Lee Gunther
 Music: William Lava and Eugene Poddany
 In charge of production: Les Goldman and Bill Orcutt
 Co-directors: Hamilton S. Luske, Maurice Noble and Wolfgang Reitherman
 Voices: Mel Blanc
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones

1964
 Numbers Title DateNotes 131 The Cat Above and the Mouse Below February 25 Story: Michael Maltese, Robert Kurtz, Erdman Penner and Chuck Jones
 Animation: Tom Ray, Dick Thompson, Ben Washam, Ken Harris, Don Towsley, Julius Svendsen, John Freeman, George Kreisl, Fred Moore, John Gibbs and Ed DeMattia
 Backgrounds: Philip DeGuard, Ron Dias and Pete Alvarado
 Film editors: Chuck McCann and Treg Brown
 In charge of production: Les Goldman, Jim Foss and Basil Cox
 Co-directors: Maurice Noble and Friz Freleng
 Music: Eugene Poddany, Buddy Baker and William Lava
 Voices: Terence Monck
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 132 Is There a Doctor in the Mouse? March 24 Story: Michael Maltese, Chuck Jones, Ted Sears, Michael O'Connor and Dale Hale
 Animation: Ben Washam, Ken Harris, Don Towsley, Don Lusk, Ken O'Brien, Ray Patterson, Tom Ray, Norm Mc Cabe, Wolfgang Reitherman, Bob Matz, Bob Carlson, Phil Monroe, Lloyd Vaughan, Manny Gould, Warren Batchelder and Dick Thompson
 Backgrounds: Robert Gribbroek and Tom O'Loughlin
 Film editors: Lee Gunther, Roger Donley and Eugene Marks
 Voices: Mel Blanc
 In charge of production: Les Goldman and David Detiege
 Co-directors: Maurice Noble and Bob McKimson
 Music: Eugene Poddany, Walter Greene and William Lava
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 133 Much Ado About Mousing April 14 Last cartoon in which the executive producer is credited. Executive producers will not be credited in the other Chuck Jones shorts.

 Executive producers: Walter Bien and David H. DePatie
 Story: Michael Maltese, Larz Bourne and Chuck Couch
 Animation: Ben Washam, Ken Harris, Nelson Shin, Virgil Ross, Irv Anderson, Manny Perez, Don Towsley, Ed Love, Ken Muse, George Grandpre and Dick Thompson
 Backgrounds: Philip DeGuard, Corny Cole, Irv Wyner, Tom O'Loughlin, Walt Peregoy and Art Landy
 Film editors: Al Wahrman, Lloyd L. Richardson, Joe Siracusa and Lee Gunther
 Music: Eugene Poddany, Milt Franklyn, Carl W. Stalling and Doug Goodwin
 In charge of production: Les Goldman and Jim Foss
 Co-directors: Maurice Noble and Hawley Pratt
 Voices: Mel Blanc
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 134 Snowbody Loves Me May 12 Story: Tony Benedict, Michael Maltese and Chuck Jones
 Animation: Dick Thompson, Virgil Raddatz, Robert Taylor, Ben Washam, Xenia de Mattia, Laverne Harding, Ken Harris, Bob Bemiller, Rudy Zamora, Fred Hemick, Phil Roman, Don Towsley, Bob Kirk and Tom Ray
 Backgrounds: Philip DeGuard, Mary O'Loughlin, Bob Inman and Robert Gentle
 Film editors: Lou Gordon and Gary Gunther
 Voices: Mel Blanc
 In charge of production: Les Goldman and Robert McKimson
 Co-directors: Maurice Noble and Paul Sommer
 Music: Eugene Poddany, William Lava and Doug Goodwin
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 135 The Unshrinkable Jerry Mouse December 8 
 Story: Michael Maltese, Lee Mishkin and Chuck Jones
 Animation: Don Towsley, Tom Ray, Manny Gould, Phil Duncan, Grant Simmons, Dick Thompson, Ben Washam, Herman Cohen, Art Leonardi, Virgil Ross and Ken Harris
 Backgrounds: Philip DeGuard, Gordon Legg and Richard H. Thomas
 Film editors: Lee Gunther, Treg Brown and Robert T. Gillis
 Voices: Mel Blanc
 In charge of production: Basil Cox and Les Goldman
 Co-directors: Maurice Noble and Art Davis
 Music: Eugene Poddany and William Lava
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones.

1965
 Numbers Title Date Notes 136 Ah, Sweet Mouse-Story of Life January 20 
 Story: Michael Maltese, Chuck Jones, David Detiege and Don Jurwich
 Animation: Dick Thompson, Ben Washam, Warren Batchelder, Dale Case, Thomas W. Lay, Jr., Kenneth Harris, Ed DeMattia, Murray McCellan, Ken Southworth, Irven Spence and Tom Ray
 Backgrounds: Robert Gribbroek, Corny Cole and Tom O'Loughlin
 Film editors: Lee Gunther and Allan R. Potter
 Voices: June Foray and Mel Blanc
 In charge of production: Basil Cox, Harry Love and Les Goldman
 Co-directors: Gerry Chiniquy and Maurice Noble
 Music: Eugene Poddany and Doug Goodwin
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 137 Tom-ic Energy January 27 
 Story: Michael Maltese, Chuck Jones and Jim Ryan
 Animation: Ken Harris, Ed Love, Tony Love, Kenneth Muse, Norman McCabe, Charles McKimson, Berny Posner, Don Towsley, Tom Ray, Dick Thompson, Ben Washam and Robert 'Tiger' West
 Backgrounds: Tom O'Loughlin and Phil de Guard
 Film editor: Treg Brown
 Voices: Mel Blanc
 In charge of production: Les Goldman
 Co-director: Bob McKimson and Maurice Noble
 Music: Milton Franklyn, Eugene Poddany and Carl W. Stalling
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 138 Bad Day at Cat Rock February 10 First cartoon to feature Chuck Jones' signature.

 Story: Lee Mishkin and Chuck Jones
 Animation: Ben Washam, Bob Bemiller, Bob Bransford, Ken Harris, Walt Kubiak, Robert Richardson, Walt Stanchfield, Don Towsley and Dick Thompson
 Layouts: Basil Davidovich, Erni Nordli, Jack Miller, Hawley Pratt, Corny Cole and Richard Bickenbach
 Backgrounds: Tom O'Loughlin, George DeLado and Philip Deguard
 Film editors: Al Wahrman and Gary Gunther
 Camera: John Burton, Jr.
 In charge of production: Les Goldman and Harry Love
 Co-directors: Maurice Noble and Brad Case
 Music: William Lava, Edward H. Plumb, George Bruns and Walter Greene
 Produced and directed by: Chuck Jones 139 The Brothers Carry-Mouse-Off March 3  140 Haunted Mouse March 24  141 I'm Just Wild About Jerry April 7  142 Of Feline Bondage May 19  143 The Year of the Mouse June 9  144 The Cat's Me-Ouch! December 22 

1966
 Numbers Title Date Notes 145 Duel Personality  January 20  146 Jerry, Jerry, Quite Contrary February 17  147 Jerry-Go-Round  March 3  148 Love Me, Love My Mouse April 28  149 Puss 'n' Boats  May 5  150 Filet Meow June 30 151 Matinee Mouse July 14 Fifth T&J film combining several earlier cartoons. 152 The A-Tom-Inable Snowman August 4  153 Catty-Cornered  September 8 

1967
 Numbers Title Date Notes 154 Cat and Dupli-cat January 20  155 O Solar Meow February 24 156 Guided Mouse-ille March 10 157 Rock 'n' Rodent April 7 158 Cannery Rodent April 14 159 The Mouse from H.U.N.G.E.R. April 21 160 Surf Bored Cat May 5 161 Shutter Bugged Cat June 23 Sixth and final T&J film combining several earlier cartoons. 162 Advance and Be Mechanized August 25 163 Purr Chance to Dream September 8

1975: The Tom and Jerry Show 48 cartoonsThe Tom & Jerry Show having 16 Episodes with 48 segments, each segment with 7-8 Minutes. The following 48 cartoons were produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions in association with MGM Television in 1975 for ABC based on the theatrical Tom and Jerry'' short series. This series marked the first time ever that Tom and Jerry appeared in animated installments produced exclusively for television. The show is currently owned by Warner Bros. Television through Time Warner's acquisition of Turner Entertainment.

1975
 Numbers Title Date Notes162Stay Awake Or ElseSeptember 06163The Ski Bunny164No Way Stowaways165No Bones About ItSeptember 13166An Ill Wind167Beach Bully168The Mammoth ManhuntSeptember 20169The Wacky World of Sports170Robin Ho Ho171Safe But Not SorrySeptember 27172Gopher Broke173The Super Bowler174Tricky Mc TroutOctober 4175The Tennis Menace176Cosmic Cat And Meteor Mouse177Castle WizOctober 11178Grim And Bear It179The Flying Sorceress180The Kitten SittersOctober 18181Termites Plus Two182Planet Pest183The Hypochondriac LionOctober 25184Give Em The Air185The Egg And Tom And Jerry186Watch Out Watch DogNovember 1187The Super Cyclists188The Police Kitten189The Outfoxed FoxNovember 8190Towering Fiasco191The Lost Duckling192Beanstalk BuddiesNovember 15193Two Stars Are Born194Son Of Gopher Broke195The Sorcerers ApprenticesNovember 22196Hold That Pose197The Supercape Caper198ChickenrellaNovember 27199Double Trouble Crow200Jerry's Nephew201See Dr. Jackal A Hide!November 29202Planet Of The Dogs203The Campout Cutup204Triple TroubleDecember 6205The Bull Fighters206Cruise Kitty207Its No PicnicDecember 13208Big Feet209The Great Motorboat Race

2001: Made-for-TV cartoon
2001
 Numbers Title Date Notes 210 The Mansion Cat April 8 Final short directed by William Hanna before he died in March 2001.

2005: Warner Bros. Animation cartoon
2005
 Numbers Title Date Notes 211 The Karate Guard September 27 Directed by Joseph Barbera and Spike Brandt. Nominated for an Annie Award. Last cartoon directed by Joseph Barbera before his death in 2006. Thus, both Hanna and Barbera are now dead.

Category:Lists of animated television series episodes