recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Pleased to Eat You

**Pleased to Eat You** is a 1950 Noveltoons cartoon.

## Summary

The King Of Beasts has one major problem: he can't find anything to eat! He's so hungry that he volunteers to live in the zoo. Once the Hungry Lion goes to the zoo, he tries every single way to get a bite to eat, but only comes up empty-handed. Be careful what you wish for. Things go from bad to worse -- especially for the zookeeper, who sounds like Jerry Colonna. He's the only thing left that looks like "lunch."

## Plot

A radio voice promises Mr. Lion, in the jungle, three square meals a day if he takes up residence in a cage in the Happy Zoo, in the Bronx, and Mr. Lion rushes right there but all he gets to eat are round vitamin pills, and he is not a happy cager. He escapes, is captured and is brought back, but he isn't hungry any longer, and the radio announcer is no longer around.
Who's Kitten Who?

**Who's Kitten Who?** is a 1952 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Robert McKimson.

## Summary

After escaping from the zoo, Hippety hops to Sylvester's house in the middle of a mousing lesson. Sylvester mistakes Hippety for a rather large mouse.

## Plot

A baby kangaroo, Hippety Hopper, breaks free from a crate at the Zoo Office and hops into the house of Sylvester Cat and his son, Junior. They mistake Hippety for a giant mouse, and Sylvester is pummelled again and again by the playful kangaroo, causing Junior to put a paper bag over his head in shame for his father.

## Trivia

The last Sylvester cartoon animated by Emery Hawkins.

The opening scene footage is used 13 years later in Freudy Cat.
Cue Ball Cat

**Cue Ball Cat** is a 1950 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.

## Summary

Tom is in a pool hall after hours; as he soon discovers, Jerry is sleeping in the corner pocket. Tom chases Jerry around the table and the rest of the pool hall.

## Plot

Tom is in a pool hall after hours; as he soon discovers, Jerry is sleeping in the corner pocket. Tom chases Jerry around the table and the rest of the pool hall. Tom's energetic game of pool is more than Jerry can cope with. Soon, the table becomes a battlefield.

## Trivia

* Tom hits Jerry with the number 10 ball; Jerry hits Tom with the number 1 (yellow) ball.

## Soundtrack:

* "Love That Pup" - Scott Bradley
* "Winning Fight" - Abe Holzmann
Fiddle-Faddle

**Fiddle-Faddle** is a 1960 Modern Madcaps cartoon.

## Summary

Professor Schmaltz sets out to prove that music calms the savage beast. The professor co-stars with politically incorrect cannibal Sir Cedric Gluttonhead (with a bone in his nose!).

## Trivia

The title card's artwork was reused from Mousetro Herman, released four years earlier, expect the color is orange, not pink.

Note the detailed animal animation.
The Coo Coo Bird

**The Coo Coo Bird** is a 1947 Woody Woodpecker cartoon.

## Summary

Woody reads in his newspaper that quail hunting season begins the next morning at 5 a.m. Not wanting to pass up quail hunting, he determines to get a good night's sleep but, of course, his attempts are ruined by all manner of distractions such as a flashing neon sign, an obnoxious cuckoo clock (the cuckoo itself is just as obnoxious), and the destruction of Woody's bed causing him to sleep on an "automatic table" which he has many a tussle with.

## Plot

Woody reads in the paper that quail hunting season begins the next morning at 5 a.m. Not wanting to pass up quail hunting, he determines to get a good night's sleep. However, of course, his attempts are ruined by all manner of distractions, such as a flashing neon sign, and an obnoxious cuckoo clock that takes on a life of its own (the cuckoo itself is just as obnoxious). In getting rid of the cuckoo, Woody destroys his bed, causing him to sleep on a runaway "automatic table," with which he has many a tussle. The folding table first beats him up, then traps him, and finally bucks him off into a bush full of quail. The quail throws him to a hunter's dogs, who chase him into a cabin where he almost loses his identity, and the quail give him the Woody Woodpecker laugh.
Picador Porky

**Picador Porky** is a 1937 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Tex Avery.

## Summary

Porky and two pals stumble onto a Mexican town on the day of the town's annual bullfight. When they learn the contest winner gets $1,000, Porky and the pals get costumes - Porky a bullfighter, the pals a bull costume. When Porky steps into the ring, he fights not the pals dressed as the bull, but an actual one.

## Plot

Slumbering peacefully 'neath the warm caresses of the noonday sun lies the sleepy little village of La Rosita. It presents a scene of serene quietude and beauty as its inhabitants enjoy a midday siesta preceding the annual bullfight. "The solitude is broken only by the occasional strains of a soft guitar." Stone broke, Porky and two gringo-dog buddies have hoboed to a Mexican town, apparently on a drinking-binge vacation. They stumble (and we do mean "stumble") across a sign about the annual bullfighting contest; the winner will receive 1,000 pesos. Porky and his two pals decide to cheat their way to the money by renting a bull costume and a matador outfit in order to win the prize. The plan is to substitute two of them in a bull costume for the real thing, with Porky fighting off the phony bull and then splitting the loot. But the old switcheroo takes place instead. In the bullring, it's quite a while before Porky realizes that it's not his friends in disguise, but a real (and very mean) bull whom he's been out there abusing for the audience!

## Trivia

Mel Blanc definitely can be heard on this film as the drunken bull; this is generally considered his first appearance in a Warner Bros. cartoon.

Colorized in 1992.

Possible reference to marijuana? In the opening scene, the Spanish song appears to have the following lyrics: "...la cucaracha, ya no puede caminar, porque le falta marihuana para fumar," which translates into "...the cockroach, can no longer walk because she is missing marijuana to smoke."
Crazy Over Daisy

**Crazy Over Daisy** is a 1950 Donald Duck cartoon directed by Jack Hannah.

## Summary

In this 1910-ish period piece, Chip an' Dale terrorize Donald on his way to a date with his "Daisy-Mae" on a velocipede.

## Plot

Humming a merry love tune, dressed-up Donald cheerfully rides his unequal-wheeled 1890s bicycle to bring a bow-tied present to his dearly beloved Daisy. Passing the tree where Chip 'n Dale live proves a perilous hurdle: the rascal rodents make fun of him but can't take their punishment so mutual pestering goes on, till the scamps are caught and put to fitting hard-labor, powering a modified bicycle's wheels like hamsters in a wheel. However, once at Daisy's...
The Vitamin G-Man

The Vitamin G-Man is a 1943 Phantasies cartoon.

## Plot

A detective in training is about to take his final exam. He is sent to room 13, where his professor befuddles him with a tricky doorknob. Next, he goes to a tea party with his professor loosely disguised as an old lady; the butler serves a pot of "T.N.Tea" even though his back is full of knives. The professor keeps disappearing; the student tracks him by his footprints, even though the footprint powder at one point becomes train tracks and the doors he opens have a skeleton and some card-playing ghosts. Finally, the budding detective phones for the police; when they arrive (driving on the phone lines) and pile into the phone booth, he passes, and is given the first, second and (under bright lights) third degree.

## Summary

A flatfoot student must solve a mystery to graduate from the Flatfoot College.
Musical Memories

**Musical Memories** is a 1935 Color Classics cartoon.

## Plot

An elderly couple reminisce before a fire. The old man gets out their photo album. Through an old stereo viewer, they revisit their shared past, beginning as toddlers in the 1870s and leading up to their wedding and kids. A medley of popular late 19th-century and early 20th-century songs accompanies the couple's memories of their youth and courtship. The couple, in flat painted backgrounds, look through the stereoscope at animation with 3-D backgrounds. In the end, the couple are revealed to be 3-D figures themselves, living in a quaint nostalgia nook in a vast 3-D mansion with beautiful Art Deco styling.
Patriotic Popeye

**Patriotic Popeye** is a 1957 Popeye the Sailor cartoon.

## Summary

Popeye is enjoying watering his patriotic garden on July 4 when he catches his nephews attempting to light fireworks. The game is on when he attempts to confiscate the fireworks and the boys strike back with edgy pranks. No Bluto/Olive Oyl.

## Plot

It's the Fourth of July, and Popeye wants two of his four nephews (don't ask which two!) to have a "safe and sane" holiday. The two nephews are playing with fireworks (the other two probably blew themselves up!). Popeye tries to get them to play safe games like baseball. "Who wants to be safe?" asks one nephew. "Yeah, and who wants to be sane?" asks the other. Popeye takes away their box of fireworks, and they plot to get it back. The scheming little devils outwit Popeye and go crazy with the fireworks until they get into such trouble that Popeye must rescue them from joining the other two!
Porky in the North Woods

**Porky in the North Woods** is a 1936 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin.

## Summary

Porky runs a game refuge and must halt trapper Jean Baptiste from illegally capturing animals.

## Plot

Porky runs a game refuge. Despite the abundant signs to the contrary, Jean-Baptiste the trapper sets numerous traps. Porky rescues the animals from the traps. Jean-Baptiste tracks him down and beats him up. The animals come to Porky's rescue.
Hanna-Barbera: Tom and Jerry (1939-1957)

Friz Freleng, briefly assigned to work under Harman, had returned to Schlesinger after his MGM contract was expired in April 1939, and storyman Joseph Barbera was united with director William Hanna to co-direct cartoon shorts for Rudolf Ising's unit. The partnership between Hanna and Barbera would last for more than six decades, until Hanna's death in 2001. The duo's first short together was *Puss Gets the Boot* in 1940, featuring an unnamed mouse's attempts to outwit a housecat named Jasper. Though released without fanfare, the cartoon was financially and critically successful, earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Short Subject (Cartoons) of 1940. On the strength of the Oscar nomination and public demand, Hanna and Barbera were assigned to direct more cat-and-mouse shorts, soon christening the characters, *Tom and Jerry*.

*Puss Gets the Boot* didn't win the 1940 Academy Award for Best Animated Cartoon, but another MGM short, Rudolf Ising's *The Milky Way* did, making MGM the first studio to wrestle the Cartoon Academy Award away from Walt Disney.

*Tom and Jerry* quickly became MGM's most valuable animated property. The cartoons were successful at the theatre box office, many licensed products (comic books, toys, etc.) were released to the market.

The series would earn twelve more Academy Award for Short Subjects (Cartoons) nominations, with seven of the *Tom and Jerry* shorts going on to win the Academy Award: *The Yankee Doodle Mouse* (1943), *Mouse Trouble* (1944), *Quiet Please!* (1945), *The Cat Concerto* (1946), *The Little Orphan* (1948), *The Two Mouseketeers* (1951), and *Johann Mouse* (1952). *Tom and Jerry* was eventually tied with Disney's *Silly Symphonies* as the most-awarded theatrical cartoon series. Originally barred by Fred Quimby from making a second cat-and-mouse short until the overwhelming success of *Puss Gets the Boot* demanded it, Hanna and Barbera and their team of animators, who included George Gordon, Jack Zander, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ed Barge, Ray Patterson, and Pete Burness, worked on nothing but more *Tom and Jerry* cartoons from 1941 until 1955.
The Scarlet Pumpernickel

**The Scarlet Pumpernickel** is a 1950 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.

## Summary

Daffy tries to sell movie studio head J.L. his script for a swashbuckler set in Merry Olde England, a plot involving a maiden in distress, a scheming Chamberlain, an evil Grand Duke and a dashing masked hero (to be played by Daffy, of course).

## Plot

Daffy "Dumas" Duck has written his own screenplay which parodies The Scarlet Pimpernel and tries to sell it to "J.L.," the studio head. The cartoon concerns itself less with "The Scarlet Pimpernel," Baroness Emmuska Orczy's tale of an heroic figure who smuggles doomed noblemen out of Paris during the French Revolution, than with mocking swashbucklers in general and Errol Flynn in particular (Errol is mentioned no less than three times). Daffy plays the title character, a dashing highwayman (as Flynn) with an unspecified mission in life, except to irritate the Lord High Chamberlain (Porky as Claude Rains). The Chamberlain, realizing that his daughter Melissa is the Scarlet Pumpernickel's true love, arranges to marry her to the Grand Duke (Sylvester as Basil Rathbone), hoping that this will flush the Pumpernickel out of hiding. Elmer Fudd has a small part as the proprietor of the King's Nostril Inn.

## Trivia

Modern versions have removed the scene where Daffy shoots himself in the head.

Mother Bear appears in a cameo in which she plays the harp in the background.

The second of only two Sylvester cartoons animated by Phil Monroe.

The Blue Ribbon release featured blue rings. This release also features the original title cards and includes credits.
The Screwball

**The Screwball** is a 1943 Woody Woodpecker cartoon.

## Summary

It's the day of the big baseball game between the Drips and the Droops and Woody Woodpecker is trying to crash the gate and get in without paying for a ticket. A policeman keeps tossing him out but Woody puts on a baseball uniform---including a baseball-cap, since baseball players do not wear hats---gets inside and soon gets involved with the game. He ends up pinned to the scoreboard by a deluge of baseballs thrown by everybody in the ballpark.

## Plot

Woody Woodpecker is a knothole spectator at a baseball game ("Droops vs. Drips- guaranteed a good game to the last Drip")- until a cop comes along and covers up the hole. After several futile attempts to gain admittance to the grounds, Woody manages to outsmart the angry policeman and get into the ballpark. As Woody settles down to watch the game, a man in a 50-gallon hat sits down directly in front of him, and Woody can't see a thing. At Woody's request, the man removes his hat, revealing a huge head of hair, which is as obstructive as the hat. Since Woody cannot ask the man to remove his hair, Woody gets a lawnmower and cuts an opening through the hair for him to see through. Indulging in a bottle of pop, Woody's thoroughly enjoying the game when the cop suddenly looms up in front of him. Woody runs away, with the cop in pursuit. The chase leads to the players' dressing room, where Woody, in order to escape the cop, disguises himself as a ball player. The manager comes in and orders Woody to go out and pitch. After retiring the side with the aid of his famous "screwball," Woody takes his place at bat. Unable to hit the ball with his bat, Woody finally hits a home run with a gold club. As he's streaking toward home plate, he runs smack into the cop, reverses his field, and knocks down all the players as he does so. Popping out the scoreboard, Woody starts to laugh, and he's promptly silenced by a shower of baseballs threaded onto his beak.

## Trivia

"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" can be heard in the background score during the establishing shot of the baseball park. The music is used sporadically throughout the film.
A Fractured Leghorn

**A Fractured Leghorn** is a 1950 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Robert McKimson.

## Summary

Foghorn and a cat duel over a worm that is smarter than either of them. Foghorn and the cat beat the heck out of each other.

## Plot

Foghorn Leghorn and a cat fight over a worm. The cat wants the worm as bait for a fish, while Foghorn just wants the worm for a quick snack.

## Trivia

Foghorn pops out of the iris at the end of this cartoon and Crowing Pains.

The Blue Ribbon release featured blue rings.

This release also features the original title cards and includes credits.
Hillbilly Hare

**Hillbilly Hare** is a 1950 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Robert McKimson.

## Summary

While vacationing in the Ozark Mountains, Bugs Bunny encounters Curt and Pumpkinhead Martin, two dimwitted hillbillies who are duped by Bugs into a violent square dance.

## Plot

Bugs happily sings "I Like Mountain Music" while vacationing in the Ozarks until he meets Curt Martin pointing a rifle in his face. "Be ya' all a Martin or be ya' all a Coy rabbit?" Bugs replies, "My friends say I'm very coy!" Bugs gives the hillbilly a sob story, then ties his rifle barrel into a bow. He then meets brother Pumpkinhead, who also points his gun at him, mistaking him for one of the Coys. Bugs eventually gets out of the Martin-Coy feud by going in drag as a hillbilly gal and then calling a square dance which gets increasingly violent. The mountain men chase the rabbit into a powder house full of explosives. Bugs offers them a lighter to help them see. The shack is blown to bits!

## Trivia

Mel Blanc reportedly contributed to the writing of the square dance sequence.
Yankee Doodle Donkey

**Yankee Doodle Donkey** is a 1944 Noveltoons cartoon.

## Summary

A donkey tries to enlist in the WAGS, a group of Army dogs. However, after a series of tests, he is deemed unfit for service. Later, he proves useful during a flea attack.

## Plot

Spunky's dream to join the Wags, the almighty dog army, comes true in this tale of bravery and persistence. The advancing flea army is attacking a corps of canine cadets, and the little donkey saves the day by kicking kegs of flea powder into the battlefield.
The Stupidstitious Cat

**The Stupidstitious Cat** is a 1947 Noveltoons cartoon featuring Buzzy the Crow.

## Summary

Buzzy uses superstitions against the cat that caught him.

## Plot

A very stupid and superstitious cat awakens and goes through his usual gyrations of ensuring he will not have an unlucky day, making sure he get out of the right side of the bed and other rituals, and then starts his search for breakfast. He captures Buzzy the Crow, places him between two slices of bread and prepares to eat him. But Buzzy, smarter than the average crow since he is a cartoon parody of Eddie Anderson's "Rochester" character, has no intentions of being a cat's sandwich breakfast, knows the cat is superstitious and causes the cat to spill the salt, knowing the cat will have to release him in order to throw some salt over his shoulder. This goes on for a while as Buzzy calls the cat's attention to something that has to be counter-acted by the cat. And, just as the cat seems to have Buzzy about to become a lunch---they carried on all the way through brunch---the cat flees in terror as he sees a fellow cat---black in color---about to cross his path.
The Hasty Hare

**The Hasty Hare** is a 1952 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.

## Summary

Commander X-2 and K-9 go to Earth to bring back one live Earth creature.

## Plot

A fey Martian commander, traveling with his faithful green dog-soldier, K-9, lands his flying saucer on planet Earth and opens his sealed orders from Commanding General E.=McSquared at Martian Headquarters: "Bring back one (1) live earth creature." Armed with his disintegrating pistol, strait-jacket-ejecting bazooka and an unquestioned assumption of his own superiority, the Martian believes he'll have no trouble. Unfortunately, the earth creature he chooses is the wily Bugs Bunny, who at first mistakes the diminutive spaceman and his companion as Trick-or-Treaters. Bugs nearly flips when he see the enormous spaceship, but quickly regains his composure and seizes control of the situation. In fact, he seizes control of the ship, making the little Martin "very, very angry indeed."
Spidogger Dance

## Descripción

**Spidogger Dance [YTPMV]** (**Danza Spidogger** en español)es un vídeo de Perro Blanco subido por ZdragowDL el 20/09/2015.

## Vídeo

Desde el primer segundo del vídeo se puede escuchar la canción "Spider Dance" del juego "Undertale", así en el resto del vídeo.

## Curiosidades

* El titulo del vídeo hace referencia a la canción original.
* Deathtrips comento el vídeo diciendo: this is great﻿.
* En el segundo 0:11 se puede ver un Screamer de Perro Blanco.

## Enlaces

Enlace al vídeo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xK6cUQQ9cJY
The Case of the Stuttering Pig

**The Case of the Stuttering Pig** is a 1937 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin.

## Summary

A dark and stormy night; a knock on the door of the pig family. It's lawyer Goodwill, with Uncle Solomon's will which leaves everything to the pigs, but if something happens to them, it goes to the lawyer who then immediately adjourns to the basement and a convenient bottle of Jekyll and Hyde potion. Soon, he's got everyone except Porky and Petunia but watch out for that guy in the third row...

## Plot

A mix of horror and comedy with Porky placed in an old dark house setting. This Looney Tune offers a rare peak at the entire extended Porky Pig family as the group waits in terror for the reading of Uncle Solly's will. The Pigs' Uncle Solly leaves them his fortune, but according to a clause in the will, it reverts to evil lawyer Goodwill if they die. Of course, the pigs start disappearing, and it's the family lawyer who is the maniacal killer (in the Mr. Hyde tradition) out to steal the estate and get his revenge on the guy in the third row. The lawyer drinks a monster potion and snatches them one by one until only Porky is left.

## Trivia

The title is a spoof of the Perry Mason murder mystery "The Case of the Stuttering Bishop," released that year by Warner Bros.

The villain gets his comeuppance from a chappie in the third row of the theater where the cartoon is being shown.
Fair Today

**Fair Today** is a 1941 Cartune cartoon.

## Plot

Fairs, rides, attractions and horses at the county fair are all made fun of. Like a world's fair, there are some ultra-modern exhibits. You'll see the Rubber Man, the Fat Lady, the Tattoo Man, the Sword Swallower, elephants, lions and a giraffe... but the real problem is a little old lady looking for her dog. A "Cream Separator" is operated by a small child with a bowl. A "Crazy Quilt" lives up to its name. Announcer: "Say, this turkey has no neck!" Turkey: "Aw, nobody eats the neck, anyway!" There's a hog-calling contest ("You're a hog!").
I Was a Teenage Thumb

**I Was a Teenage Thumb** is a 1963 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.

## Summary

Medieval English couple George and Prunhilda are granted a child through sorcery- a thumb-sized baby boy.

## Plot

George Ebenezer Thumb and his wife, Prunhilda, are a medieval, rural, English couple who desperately want a child, and a kindly traveling magician named Ralph K. Merlin uses his powers to give them one - a thumb-sized baby who grows into a tiny knight to serve King Arthur.

## Trivia

King Arthur's line, "Morty, you ass! This fish is full of people" is cut from T.V. airings.
Lonesome Lenny

Lonesome Lenny is a 1946 Screwy Squirrel cartoon directed by Tex Avery and released to theaters on March 9, 1946 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It is the last Screwy Squirrel cartoon; he is killed off on-screen at the end of the short.

## Plot

Screwy Squirrel becomes the playmate of a lonesome, dopey, and strong dog Lenny, in a broad parody of John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men.”
Her Honor the Mare

**Her Honor the Mare** is a 1943 Popeye the Sailor cartoon.

## Summary

Having fallen asleep while reading Woo Woo!! Magazine, Popeye dreams of a glamour girl that turns out to be a horse in 4F. Popeye's four nephews find a glue factory reject horse and take her home as a pet.

## Plot

Popeye's nephews happen by just as the glue factory is rejecting a sorry looking horse and decide to take it home. They want to treat it as a house pet, despite the obvious problems; Popeye says no. They try to hide it, including painting a Hitler face on its rear and calling it a painter, but keep making mistakes like feeding it horseradish (great reaction shots). Finally, they hide the horse in the closet; Popeye comes out and says that they'll have to keep it now. We see why when she's sitting at the table with her four new foals.
Martian Through Georgia

**Martian Through Georgia** is a 1962 Looney Tunescartoon directed by Chuck Jones, Maurice Noble and Abe Levitow.

## Summary

A bored alien visits Earth for excitement, only to be hunted down like a monster. He finds that the grass is not always greener on the other side...

## Plot

Way out in space, on another world whose population is contented, one of its people decides that travel broadens the mind and relieves boredom. So, he flies to Earth in hope of helping the alien Earthlings improve their lot, only to cause panic and be declared a monster just because he looks different. So, he decides to return home, where, at least, he can find love.

## Trivia

Some sources describe this as Warner Bros.' version of Robert A. Heinlein's "Stranger in a Strange Land".

A brief moment towards the end where the Martian points his space gun to his head to commit suicide because no one loves him has been cut from T.V. airings.
Gabe the Dog spits mad beats

## Descripción

**Gabe the Dog spits mad beats** (**El Perro Gabe escupe ladridos locos** en español) es un vídeo de Perro Blanco subido por Frustrated frog a Youtube el 21/06/2015.

## Vídeo

El vídeo empieza con la cámara acercándose a Perro Blanco, quien empieza a ladrar con una voz grave. En el segundo 0:03 aparece un hombre haciendo el típico ladrido de Perro Blanco.

## Curiosidades

* Es uno de los vídeos más recientes sobre Perro Blanco.
* Curiosamente el vídeo está en la categoría de "Personas y blogs".

## Enlaces

Enlace del vídeo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i8qUPzfPqJs
The Wabbit Who Came to Supper

**The Wabbit Who Came to Supper** is a 1942 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.

## Summary

Elmer Fudd is already hunting Bugs when he learns that he will inherit three million dollars from Uncle Louie if he doesn't harm animals, especially rabbits.

## Plot

Elmer, on a hunting trip, is about to shoot Bugs when he gets an Eastern Union telegram informing him that his Uncle Louie has willed him $3 million- but only if he agrees never to harm any animals, especially rabbits! Bugs follows Elmer home and makes himself as obnoxious a houseguest as possible. Whenever Elmer tries to do something about it, Bugs reminds him about Uncle Louie's stipulation. Neither Bugs nor Elmer is very satisfied when Uncle Louie finally "kicks the bucket" and Elmer gets his inheritance.

## Trivia

A scene in this cartoon includes the first instance of the "official" Bugs Bunny cross-dressing.
Mousie Come Home

**Mousie Come Home** is a 1946 Andy Panda cartoon.

## Summary

Andy and his dog, Milo, share their house with an obnoxious rodent who enjoys tormenting the two above anything else. Finally, the two decide the only way they can rid themselves of the pest is for the two to just plain move out. They pack their bags and move to a new house leaving the mouse behind. With no one to torment, the mouse decides life isn't worth living anymore and attempts to end it all until he finally discovers their new address, moves in with them, and resumes tormenting the two.

## Plot

Andy Panda and his dog Milo are continually annoyed by a little mouse. Mousetraps are in every nook and cranny of the house, but although the cheese is eaten as fast as they are set, the traps remain unsprung. Andy reads a book entitled "How to Get Rid of Mice" by Carmen Monoxide, but nothing that he learns in the book proves to be of any help. The heckling mouse remains on the loose playing wild tricks, making life most miserable for Andy and Milo. Finally, in desperation, they move to get away from it. The mouse soon learns that life can be pretty dull when one is all alone. Loneliness turns into despair, and the mouse finally decides that life isn't worth living without menacing the two. The mischievous mouse tries to end it all by taking poison, but he drinks hard apple cider instead. When he goes to hang himself with the ring in the end of the curtain cord, he's taken for a "spinning" ride. When he turns on the gas, he blows up and floats around the room. Eventually, the mouse finds a note that Andy had left for the milkman, with Andy and Milo's new address on it. Overjoyed, he rushes to their new home. After greeting Andy and Milo with a big, friendly kiss, he immediately starts to torment them in the same old manner.
The Ragtime Bear

The Ragtime Bear is a 1949 Mr. Magoo cartoon.

## Synopsis

The nearsighted Mr. Magoo mistakes a bear for his banjo playing nephew Waldo during a vacation to Hodge Podge Lodge.

## Credits

* Direction: John Hubley
* Story: Phil Eastman, Bob Russell
* Executive Producer: Stephen Bosustow
* Production: Ed Gershman
* Design: William T. Hurtz
* Color: Herbert Klynn, Jules Engel
* Music: Del Castillo
* Animation: Rudy Larriva, Pat Matthews, Art Babbit, Willis Pyle
* Technical: Mary Cain, Jack Eckes, Max Morgan
Porky's Hired Hand

**Porky's Hired Hand** is a 1940 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.

## Summary

Porky hires on Gregory Grunt to watch over his chicken coop to stop the fox from raiding it. He falls asleep, and the fox fills his bag. But Grunt wakes up and confronts the fox who then talks him into becoming his partner. As the fox is leaving, he locks himself into the incubator room by mistake. Porky hears the noise and comes running.

## Plot

Through the Cornstalk Employment Agency, Farmer Porky hires slow-witted assistant Gregory Grunt to help him prevent the marauding Fox from getting any more of his chickens at Porky's Chicken Ranch. After being warned by Porky not to fall asleep, the watchman promptly does so; of course, the Fox invades the barn and bags most of the poultry. Gregory wakes up in time to foil the Fox's escape, but the thief talks him into forming a partnership. The Fox convinces him that Porky would approve because he is just trying to help out. The Fox tries to double-cross Gregory by running out on him, but accidentally locks himself into the superheated incubator room instead. Despite Gregory's attempt to rescue his partner by battering the door down with his head, the Fox can't escape. Porky arrives in time to release the Fox, who has been reduced to a shadow of his former self.
Gym Jam

**Gym Jam** is a 1950 Popeye the Sailor cartoon.

## Summary

Popeye runs a gym; his only customer on ladies day is Olive. Bluto, seeing Olive go in, dresses in drag to get admittance. Popeye comes on to him; all the while, Bluto is beating up Popeye and pretending they are accidents, until his wig comes off.

## Plot

Upon seeing Olive, Bluto says, "This babe is some angel!" and sees her as an angel. It's Ladies Day at Popeye's Gym. That gives Bluto an evil idea: he dresses up like a woman so he can get Olive. With Mae West dialogue and a little bare leg, Bluto gets the attention of Popeye, who falls for him in drag. In an off-beat change for a Popeye cartoon, it's Olive who turns jealous. Bluto and Popeye battle it out lifting weights, etc. Popeye ends up separated from the spinach by the steam cabinet, while Brutus only wants a little kiss from Olive. There's a slam-bang finish once Popeye realizes that Bluto "ain't what he says."
The Fire Alarm

**The Fire Alarm** is a 1936 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Jack King.

## Summary

Beans wants to be the best fireman that he can, but those irrepressible twins Ham and Ex have "other ideas." Sent to be watched for the day by their uncle at his fire station, Ham and Ex focus their energies on getting into everything whenever they are not being watched. They send the firemen out on a false alarm, liberate a ladder truck and more. In the end (pun intended), Ham and Ex get a well-deserved but politically incorrect (nowadays) spanking.

## Trivia

This is the second time Ham and Ex refer to Beans as their "Uncle." The first time was in The Phantom Ship.
Donald's Dog Laundry

**Donald's Dog Laundry** is a 1940 Donald Duck cartoon directed by Jack King.

## Summary

Donald Duck builds an automated dog washer he dubs the "Modern Dog Washer". A handy Pluto naps nearby, so Donald decides to use him as his test subject.

## Plot

Donald Duck builds an automated dog washer while an unsuspecting Pluto naps nearby. When Donald finishes and announces his plan to use Pluto as his test subject, a battle of wills ensues, with Donald using a rubber bone and a cat puppet in an attempt to lure Pluto into the suds.
Flowers for Madame

**Flowers for Madame** is a 1935 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.

## Summary

A tour of the garden, where every flower dances or plays a tune, especially today, since it's the flower pageant. A series of flower chorus lines dance to "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" as played by a dandelion Harpo Marx. Various flower parades ensue. A magnifying glass starts a fire, which jumps over the sprinkler. A cactus that looks like a pickle saves everybody and becomes a hero when the fire breaks out. A grasshopper spits tobacco juice as the final blow.

## Plot

A tour of the garden, where every flower dances or plays a tune, especially today, since it's the flower pageant (which looks a lot like the Rose Parade). A series of floats, including the Scottish Heather in kilts and two firefly brake lights. Fire strikes as a badly placed magnifying glass ignites a match. The flowers do what they can to fight it, but the fire manages to get through the sprinkler. Finally, some watermelons put out most of the fire, with a grasshopper spitting tobacco juice at the last bit.

## Trivia

Re-released as a Blue Ribbon cartoon on Feb. 3, 1951.

Title song by Murray Mencher, Charles Newman and Charles Tobias.

Watch for (Tedd) Pierce's Pine and Tar Soap made in Laguna by the Sea. Elmore Vincent is megaphone voice, according to Graham Webb's book.
Don't Give Up the Sheep

**Don't Give Up the Sheep** is a 1953 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones.

## Summary

Sam Sheepdog punches in for work (relieving the night dog, Fred), counts the sheep, and sets about his job of watching them. Ralph Wolf does all that he can do to catch a sheep, and Sam seems to do nothing, yet he prevents every theft. Ralph's first attempt at getting at the flock consists of speeding the time clock so that Ralph has lunch and goes home at 9 a.m.! Next, Ralph carries a lamb off to a bush, but he gets followed and clobbered by Sam.

## Plot

In this matchup of wolf and sheepdog, the sheepdog is identified as Ralph, and the wolf isn't named and doesn't punch the clock. The sheepdog is also not as good at anticipating the wolf's moves. But the wolf is, ultimately, no more successful; his Acme wildcat turns on him; his Tarzan-like vine swinging gets him only the sheepdog, no sheep, and the subsequent war of cutting down tree limbs, the tree, and ultimately the cliff where the tree grows, is done in by cartoon physics. Ultimately, he tries posing as Fred, the night shift dog, with no success.

## Trivia

The first appearance of Ralph Wolf and Sam Sheepdog. Note that in this cartoon, Sam is called "Ralph" by Fred, as Fred goes off duty.

The major difference between Ralph Wolf and Wile E. Coyote is that Ralph sports a red nose, while Wile E.'s is black.
Ration Bored

Ration Bored is a 1943 Woody Woodpecker cartoon.

## Summary

Woody Woodpecker tries to steal gasoline from a car, not realizing it belongs to a police officer.

## Plot

While driving his car, Woody sees a sign that reads: "Conserve gas & tires. Is this trip really necessary?" Woody refers to himself as a "necessary evil" and speeds down the road. While cresting a hill, he runs out of gas and rolls to the gas station below.

The gas attendant asks to see Woody's "ABC" book (see below), and Woody hands him an alphabet book. Insulted, the attendant grabs a hammer and knocks Woody's car into a salvage yard. Woody decides to steal gasoline from the wrecked vehicles in the lot. He unknowingly siphons gas from a parked police car.

A cop chases Woody around the salvage yard. They get caught up in stacks of tires, and Woody ends up riding the cop like an automobile out of the yard and into a large storage unit of gasoline.

In heaven, the cop leaves the "Wing Rationing Board" with a small pair of wings. He starts chasing Woody again when he realizes that the wings Woody has received are much larger.
Hamateur Night

**Hamateur Night** is a 1939 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Tex Avery.

## Summary

It's amateur night at the local theatre, and a procession of bad acts comes and goes: various musicians, a magician, and some actors. But they keep getting interrupted by Egghead singing "She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain".

## Plot

At a talent show, a variety of hapless performers strut their stuff to a generally unappreciative audience. In this "Gong Show"-like format, unpopular acts get dropped through a trapdoor in the stage. There's a singing penguin who sails up into the rafters during sustained high notes; a dog who orates when told to "speak"; a wolf actor who's so bad, the rotten tomatoes actually wait in midair for their chance to hit him in the face; a tiny flea who recites "Mary Had a Little Lamb" and makes a huge clatter when she falls through the trap door; and a pair of chickens whose balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet is constantly interrupted by a laughing hippo until "Romeo" beats him up. Egghead repeatedly comes out for unscheduled renditions of "She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain," and wins the prize when the entire audience turns out to be Egghead clones.

## Trivia

Director Fred 'Tex' Avery himself is the voice of the hippo in the audience.
Skrilldog

## Descripción

**Skrilldog** (**Perroskrill** en español)es un vídeo protagonizado por Perro Blanco creado por Deathtrips y subido el 15/06/2014.

## Vídeo

 El vídeo sincroniza una canción de el DJ Skrillex mientras los ladridos de Perro Blanco se van remixando para que entone con la música y en el segundo 0:36 hasta el minuto 1:02 se pueden observar a unas persona en el vídeo.

## Curiosidades

* La canción se llama Skrillex Recess De Skrillex.

* Aparecen Publicidades Como Niggi Skrillex y TIMWestwooDTV (Twitter,Youtube y Pagina):    Youtube.Com/Timwestwoodtv twitter.com/timwestwood timwestwood.com
* Curiosamente, el vídeo esta en la categoría "automovilismo"

## Enlaces

Enlace del vídeo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJgjw4MIcbQ
Two Crows from Tacos

**Two Crows from Tacos** is a 1956 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.

## Summary

The Mexicali crows go after a grasshopper.

## Plot

Two none-too-bright Mexicali crows chase a grasshopper who outwits them at every turn.

## Trivia

The concentric rings are not used at the end; instead, the caption "Merrie Melodies- "That's all Folks!"-A Warner Bros. Cartoon" is superimposed over the closing landscape.
Rail-rodents

**Rail-rodents** is a 1954 Herman and Katnip cartoon.

## Summary

Herman and Katnip get involved in a wild and violent railroad adventure on board a train.

## Plot

"Hoiman" and his ratty mice cousins, to escape the winter cold in Brooklyn, hop a streamliner going to Florida. Katnip is also on board and chases the mice from the baggage compartment to the mail car. Herman utilizes very mechanical device available to derail Katnip, and finally uses some war-surplus equipment to shoot Katnip out in space. He lands at the North Pole and is freezing while the mice are living it up on a Miami beach.
Drooler's Delight

**Drooler's Delight** is a 1949 Woody Woodpecker cartoon.

## Summary

Woody Woodpecker, suffering from heat and commercials, plans to spend his last quarter to cool off with a "super-duper delight ice cream soda," the "Drooler's Delight," but con man Buzz Buzzard has other ideas. Woody finds that he must outsmart Buzz on his way to the fountain.

## Plot

A thoroughly thirsty Woody Woodpecker overhears a radio advertisement for the "Drooler's Delight" ice cream soda. Armed with his only quarter, he heads to the malt shop to relieve his thirst. Unfortunately, his quarter is stolen along the way by greedy Buzz Buzzard and a free-for-all ensues between the two over it culminating with Woody disguising himself as a woman to earn Buzz's affections and retrieve his quarter.

## Trivia

This was the last Walter Lantz Cartune released through United Artists. In 1951, Lantz cartoons were once again released by Universal.

There were no Lantz cartoons released in 1950.

The last time that Ben Hardaway would do the voice for Woody. Grace Stafford would begin to voice Woody regularly in 1953 (while providing his laugh in 1951-52 releases).

Nineteen forty-eight was a banner year for Woody. That was when the novelty tune, "The Woody Woodpecker Song" was released on record. It was immensely successful and climbed rapidly to the No. 1 spot on the charts. Unfortunately, Lantz had used Blanc's laugh on the record and Blanc sued for half a million dollars. Lantz eventually settled out of court and decided that Woody needed a new voice to avoid litigation in the future. That is why this is the last cartune Ben Hardaway would voice Woody.
Puny Express

**Puny Express** is a 1950 Woody Woodpecker cartoon.

## Summary

In the Old West, daring "Puny Express" rider Woody Woodpecker tries to get the mail through and elude gunman Buzz Buzzard in the meantime. Woody and his horse run onto many obstacles- including a "horned toad." Desperado Buzz waits for Woody as he crosses the river. Buzz plans to bomb Woody with a big boulder from above...

## Plot

Woody is a wandering cowboy who notices an ad at a western post office advertising for a new mail delivery rider. Woody accepts but is warned of mail thief Buzz Buzzard. Woody regards the buzzard as a pushover and begins his trek. Sure enough, Woody eventually encounters the buzzard who uses every trick possible to snatch the mail from Woody's hands spreading tacks across the road and dynamiting a bridge. But Woody is prepared for Buzz's antics...

## Trivia

Grace Stafford, Lantz's wife and the future permanent voice of the woodpecker, provides Woody's trademark laugh for the first time in this cartoon. It can be heard at the beginning and end. Oddly, the original Mel Blanc Woody laugh can be heard at one point during the short as well.

Woody went through several design changes in the 1950s, courtesy of Paul Smith and Alex Lovy. The new look for the new Woody is said to have been done by Laverne Harding. Woody was now cuter, slimmer, and had a comb similar to Warner Bros. Road Runner.

This is the first cartoon to exhibit a significant change in Woody's height and red plummage.

With this release, Walter Lantz cartunes are now once again released through Universal, as they would for the rest of the studio's history.
The Cat and the Mermouse

**The Cat and the Mermouse** is a 1949 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.

## Summary

Tom is still chasing poor Jerry- this time underwater and battling with a giant swordfish.

## Plot

A day at the beach. Tom wants to lay in the sand, but his rest is disturbed by Jerry, who walks by to go fishing. Tom ends up falling off the end of the pier as he chases Jerry and lands underwater, where he encounters a mermaid whose top half looks just like Jerry. A chase, naturally, follows, all underwater. The mermouse, however, runs into a swordfish, and it begins chasing Tom, too, turning into mer-Jerry's ally, until it gets stuck in what looks like a telephone pole. The chase is next interrupted by an octopus, which grabs hold of Tom until Jerry yanks him free when we discover this is all a fever dream of Tom's, and Jerry has actually been performing artificial resuscitation.
Kittens' Mittens

**Kittens' Mittens** is a 1940 Cartune cartoon.

## Summary

This cartoon deals with three kittens who are cruel and mean to an orphan kitty, but the mother cat adopts the little orphan, serves pie to all four kittens and all is well at the cat-house.

## Plot

Three little kittens go out walking and ridicule a little orphan tramp kitten because he doesn't have any mittens. They lose their mittens, just like in the nursery rhyme. Fearing that their mother won't let them have pie, they pretend that their mittens were stolen. Their mother calls the police, who arrest every criminal in town. In the police lineup, the boys accuse the vagabond kitten they met. When asked to name the culprit, they name the kitten. He denies committing the crime, and the cops threaten to hang him. This causes the boys to relent and tell the truth. Their friend is off the hook, and the kittens adopt him.

## Trivia

Last onscreen credit for Victor McLeod.

Some sources incorrectly list this cartoon as Kitten Mitten.
The Dizzy Acrobat

**The Dizzy Acrobat** is a 1943 Woody Woodpecker cartoon.

## Summary

Woody Woodpecker visits the circus. Singing "I Went to the Animal Fair," he strolls through a tiger's cage. As Woody looks at a rhinoceros, the nearby lion eats Woody's hot dog. Woody gets revenge by putting the lion's tail in the bun; the lion eats his own tail. Woody next tries to sneak into the main tent, and the run-ins with the guard take up the rest of the cartoon. First, the guard tells Woody he can work for his admission by watering an elephant, but he's not pleased when Woody ties the elephant's trunk to a hydrant. The chase is on, leading into the lion tamer's cage, onto the trapeze, and bicycling across the tightrope. Both Woody and the guard end up as targets in the shooting gallery.

## Plot

Unimpressed by the sideshow barkers' astounding claims, Woody goes to the circus without a ticket, and the circus cop kicks him out. Woody comes back, and the cop tells him that he'll have to work watering an elephant if he stays. A little thing like that doesn't detain Woody for long. Woody connects the elephant's trunk to the fire hydrant and blows up the elephant. The cop isn't pleased with Woody's work and tries to get tough with him, but he doesn't know Woody very well. The circus performance struggles on while Woody, with the help of a few lions, tigers, elephants and unscheduled acrobatics, that trying to keep him from seeing the circus is unethical, ungentlemanly, and very unlikely to succeed. Woody runs through circus tents, gets the animals in an uproar (making the lion bite off his own tail), and leads cops to the high wire on a bicycle. Chased by the cops, Woody makes the crowd roar as he does wild trapeze stunts.

## Trivia

This cartoon was nominated for an Academy Award in 1943 for Best Short Subject, Cartoons. It lost to MGM's The Yankee Doodle Mouse, the first of seven Tom and Jerry cartoons to win this award. It was the fifth film from Walter Lantz to be nominated in this category.

Woody sings the popular children's tune "Animal Fair" at the start of the cartoon.

A sign indicates that the circus's Rubber Man is "Gone for the duration." This is a gag referencing the United States rationing of rubber during World War II.

While Woody is on the trapeze, a variation of Johann Strauss II's "Blue Danube Waltz" can be heard in the background score.

This cartoon was Alex Lovy's final effort as director on a Woody short for about 12 years, as he was drafted into the US Navy. The next Woody "cartune" he would direct was 1955's The Tree Medic. He does not receive on-screen credit as director.