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The Krazy Kat Wiki

**Welcome to the The Krazy Kat Wiki!**
Krazy Kat related stuff about George Herriman's classic comic character and the classic cartoon series by Ben Harrison and Manny Gould

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Bowery Daze

***Bowery Daze*** is a 1934 Krazy Kat animated short.

Title Card

## Plot

Krazy is a bartender of a tavern on the street of Bowery. He serves his patrons by filling their mugs with lager from barrels.

When the pianist of the place is done playing, Krazy conducts for an orchestra to play some music. As the music plays, a stage act featuring dancing ladies takes place. The dancing ladies are fronted by none other than Krazy's spaniel girlfriend. Krazy's act is followed by one featuring a bass singer walrus singing a melancholy song.

Moments later, while Krazy and the spaniel are at a table chatting, a fat Onion Johnny comes in. The Onion Johnny takes the spaniel, and dances with her regardless of what she thinks. Krazy, who is a bit bothered, intervenes. When Krazy and the spaniel pummel at the Onion Johnny, the patrons hurl glassware around before going into a brawl. Eventually the spaniel restrains the Onion Johnny in a corset.

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould (both uncredited)
* Animation: Allen Rose, Preston Blair
* Story: Harry Love
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz
Ratskin

Ratskin is a 1929 Krazy Kat short.

Title Card

## Plot

The short features Krazy Kat hunting for turkey. He shoots with his gun what he thinks is turkey, but turns out to be a Native American instead. The Indian chases Krazy and gets caught. An anamorphic pole ties Krazy up, and the Indians light a fire below him. Krazy manages to escape from the Indians, but then the Indians start shooting arrows at him. Krazy finds his gun and uses it as a record player, and the Indians start dancing. A female Indian wants to kiss Krazy, but he hits her with his gun instead. All of the Indians get angry and try to get Krazy, but Krazy escapes from the crowd, dismantles his gun, and uses the Indians (now huddled in a circle, not realizing Krazy had escaped) as a record player.

## Notes

* This is the first Krazy Kat short released by Columbia Pictures.
* This is the first Krazy Kat short with sound.

## Credits

* Directors: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Animation: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Producers: Charles Mintz, George Winkler
* Music: Rosario Bourdon

## Availability

* DVD - Columbia Cartoon Collection: Volume 1
Svengarlic

***Svengarlic*** is a 1931 Krazy Kat animated short.

Title Card

## Plot

A crazed labrador, who is a musician, plays some music on his piano (one of which would be repeated by Krazy in *Seeing Stars*). When his piano collapses due to being overplayed, the labrador gobbles some garlic pieces, and delivers a breath onto the instrument. Surprisingly, the piano returns to its normal shape, and the canine musician is able to play again. When he is finished playing, he spots someone outside singing with a voice he finds pretty.

Out in the street, it appears the one singing is the spaniel girlfriend of Krazy Kat. She then comes to a hotel, looking to get a room. The hotel guests find her likable as they courteously hurl their keys at her feet. One of the guests is Krazy who instead lowers a rope from his window to pick her up.

Inside his room, Krazy could not help looking constantly at his sweetheart. He then asks the spaniel to stand on a platform where he tries to paint a portrait of her. Their meeting, however, gets interrupted when the labrador comes unexpectedly. The labrador, who is also skilled in hypnosis, uses his spell to lure the spaniel out of the building, much to Krazy's surprise.

The labrador then lures the spaniel into a theater and onto a stage. Under the labrador's conducting, the spaniel sings in the style of a soprano. Although the conductor receives a bit of harassment from Krazy, the act continues. When the spaniel has trouble making the high notes, the labrador uses his garlic breath once more to improve her performance. But before he could hear the final notes, the labrador is sprayed ether on by Krazy. Krazy then sneaks behind the curtains, and jerks the spaniel at the back, causing her to let out a high note which the spectators find impressive. Krazy and the spaniel celebrate the act with a kiss.

## Characters

* Krazy Kat
* Spaniel
* Labrador

## Notes

* The cartoon is a parody of the 1931 film *Svengali* which in turn is based on the 1894 novel *Trilby*.
The Monastery of Skywatchers

**The Monastery of Skywatchers** is a school for young monks found previously in the City of Skywatchers along the coast of Glacia, and currently in Haven. Notably a "chill" school that allows its students much freedom, this is the school that Percy has spent much of his teenage years at.

## History

The Monastery of Skywatchers was founded in Haven. During the Fall of Haven, the Monastery was one of the islands that fell to the ground and become cut off from the rest of the city. The City of Skywatchers grew around it. Though the school was now disconnected from the sky, and therefore its connection to Shepherd and the teaching of the Astral Self, it continued taking in students and looking upwards, all in the hopes that one day the school would be able to return to its rightful place.

The school had assumedly fallen on hard times in the recent past, relying on the inflow of money from its annual play to fund its proceedings.

After the party defeated the Limbnoculous, the Monastery ascended back into the sky, and rejoined the rest of Haven. It is currently undergoing renovations with the help of Hush.

## Traditions and Function

### Robes

Once each young monk joins the Monastery, they take a dip into the Reflection Pool at the top of the school while wearing pure white robes. This results in their robes being stained the exact colour of the sky at that moment, leading to every student having a unique robe.

Rank among members of the Monastery is signified by the lining of their robes. The youngest members have navy lining. Initiates then graduate to bronze lining. Teachers wear silver lining. The Headmaster is the sole monk that may wear gold lining.

### Martial Arts

As a body notably dedicated to Shepherd, god of the sky, the Monastery places great value on the Way of the Astral Self. However, as this is a dying art, they will teach basically any kind of martial arts. Popular classes include boxing, karate, and judo. Much of a student's schedule will be dominated by fighting classes.

### School Scheduling

The Monastery places a great emphasis on independence. Students are largely able to devise their own schedule, with ample time for free periods that may be used for studying, exploring the nearby city, or simply napping. While there is an expectation of how much work each student is required to complete, the timeframe in which you use to do that is very flexible.

Additionally, there is an exchange program available to nominated students. Credits may be earned simply through adventuring. This is not often an honour given to members of the Monastery, as the Headmaster themselves must propose and approve it.

### Annual Play

The annual play is the main source of funding for the Monastery. In this play, students act out the creation myth of Vallune, introduce the pantheon of gods, and describe all the major regions of the continent. The costumes and effects are noticably lacking, but it sure does draw a crowd!

## Notable Members

* Percy Tahlspear
* The Headmaster
* Amity Daedalus
* Bermuda Triangle-Aswell
* Shadow
* Ginger
* Fuzzball
* Whiskers
* Jenny
Slow Beau

Slow Beau is a 1930 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

## Plot

At a harbor, a paddle steamer carrying popular stage performers arrives. One of the performers is a girl cockapoo whom Krazy suddenly falls in love with. Krazy goes on to serenade her with a banjo. Momentarily a hippo, who is also in love with her, also comes by.

A show opens at a theater, and starts with an orchestra playing "Alexander's Ragtime Band". The second act features a pack of hens doing can can, and twirling muskets.

Most of the spectators watch from the stands. Krazy, for some reason, watches from a balcony that's meant for special guests. The hippo too watches from a balcony which is on the other side of the stands.

The third and final act features the girl cockapoo. She sings a non-verbal song but her gestures suggest she desperately wants someone to love her. From their balconies, Krazy and the hippo express their submission in body language. The two guys continue until they drop onto the stage. When the song ends, it appears the girl cockapoo belongs to a boy hedgehog who escorts her out of the stage, much to the surprise of Krazy and the hippo. They are even further surprised when the audience gazes at them before laughing.

The hippo tries to entertain the crowd by doing a little ballet. Krazy does not want him to have the spotlight as the cat plucks the buttons from the hippo's trousers. The trousers come down, and the hippo leaves in a blush. Krazy takes over the limelight in doing some tap dancing. The hippo decides to get back at Krazy by hurling a banana peel onto the stage. Krazy manages to stay of foot for several seconds but still ends up lying flat. As a double whammy for the cat, Krazy gets pelted with objects from the spectators.

## Notes

* This is the 8th Krazy Kat short released by Columbia Pictures.

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Animation: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Producer: Charles Mintz
* Music: Joe De Nat
Sleepy Holler

Sleepy Holler is a 1929 Krazy Kat short.

Title Card

## Plot

Krazy Kat is a hired baby-sitter who looks after three kittens owned by a hefty nagging woman. His duties include rocking the offspring to sleep, make breakfast, and wash the chinaware. All of which he does simultaneously while in his chair. One day, he is so worn out that he takes a snooze in his seat.

In his dream, Krazy finds himself in a blank room. After looking around for a few moments, he is amazed to access a bed hidden in one of the walls. He then puts on a nightgown and gets in the bed. But before he could sleep, the three kittens, who are already grown and walking, enter the room. They were marching and playing drums. Bothered by the racket, Krazy tells them to play somewhere but the little cats refuse. Attempting to force them out, he hurled boots and other objects. Just then, the nagging woman came in, and the kittens are quick to blame the situation on him. Not wanting to experience any abuse, Krazy gets off the bed and walks out of the door.

Wandering outside, Krazy desperately looks for places where he could relax. Finding a rock under some trees, the feline lies down and puts his head on it. However, disturbances like falling branches and rain keep him awake. When the showers end, Krazy goes to lie on a pile of sand, burying part of himself in the dirt. But it appears there is a bear under the pile which rises, rambles, and unknowingly carries him for a few paces. Surprised by this, Krazy jumps off and goes on walking.

Krazy then arrives in a city. There, he sees a shop displaying a bed in the window. As good news to him, he reads an ad hiring someone who would like to prove the bed's quality by dozing in it. Krazy goes inside the shop and takes the job. As he sleeps in the featured product, passers-by outside stop in front of the store and take notice.

Finally, Krazy wakes up from his dream and realizes he is still in the kittens' home. The kittens are still in the crib and too young to stand on their feet. The nagging woman then comes in and tells him to resume his work.

## Notes

* This is the last Silent Krazy Kat short.
* This is the last Krazy Kat short distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Paramount Pictures

**Paramount Pictures Corporation** is an American film and television production and distribution company and the main namesake subsidiary of Paramount Global (formerly ViacomCBS). It is the fifth oldest film studio in the world, the second oldest film studio in the United States (behind Universal Pictures), and the sole member of the "Big Five" film studios still located in the city limits of Los Angeles.
Goldwyn Pictures

**Goldwyn Pictures Corporation** was an American motion picture production company that operated from 1916 to 1924 when it was merged with two other production companies to form the major studio, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was founded on November 19, 1916, by Samuel Goldwyn, an executive at Lasky's Feature Play Company, and Broadway producer brothers Edgar and Archibald Selwyn, using an amalgamation of both last names to name the company.
The Medicine Show

The Medicine Show is a 1933 Krazy Kat animated short directed by Ben Harrison and Manny Gould.

### Directed By

Ben Harrison
Manny Gould

### Animation

Allen Rose
Harry Love
Preston Blair (uncredited)

## Plot

Krazy is a pharmacist who retails medicine in his horse-drawn wagon. When he stops by to sell his products, he first puts up a magic show. Bystanders gather around to watch. His first act shows him playing a clarinet while a python dances. His second act features a lady wolf being inside a wooden box which Krazy saws into four pieces. But instead of his assistant being divided, four small lady wolves pop out of each piece. When the parts of the wooden box are placed back together, the lady wolf comes out back in her one self.

After doing his acts, Krazy starts retailing his bottles of liquid medicine. One of his customers is an old beagle. The old beagle, after consuming a bottle, suddenly becomes very able and dances very fluently but also transforms into a small puppy who merrily leaves in a scooter.

Krazy's second customer is a pet dog with a flea problem. Krazy pours liquid from one of his bottles onto the pet dog. The fleas start to jump out and leave their host.

As more customers flock to Krazy's wagon, a rat can be seen drinking one of his bottles. The rat, for some reason, transforms into a vicious lion. The lion scares everybody, including Krazy, away from the scene.

The lion continues to chase Krazy for many yards. On the way, the lion comes across a pack of dachshunds. The dachshunds try to outrun the lion but the big cat swallows them. The dachshunds are able to exit the lion's mouth. But as they come out, the little dogs have been transformed into little lions. Despite their size, the little lions manage to scare away their swallower. The little lions then turn to and confront Krazy. But as they jump forth, Krazy traps the tiny beasts in a bottle.
Bars and Stripes

Bars and Stripes is a 1931 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

## Plot

Krazy is at the second deck of his home, practicing his animated musical instruments, particularly a double bass. Still learning how to play, Krazy's performance is less than promising. Thus the other instruments at his back start to jeer at him. When the cat continues playing, the double bass, not liking his music, grabs his bow and shoves him off. Krazy then picks up another one, and the two engaged in a bow fight. The duel ends with the feline tossing the big violin out the window. Krazy goes on to discard his other instruments in a similar fashion for their disloyalty. Down on the pavement outside, the double bass tells the cat that they will return in a larger number and get back at him.

To build up his battalion, the double bass and his associates parade on the street, calling for other instruments to join them. For every house they pass by, at least one comes out to go with the pack. In such a short period, a considerable number is reached, and they are ready to take on their feline foe.

The army of musical instruments arrive at the vicinity of Krazy's place, and began firing their guns at the house. Despite the significant odds against him, Krazy takes a machine gun, and is able to shoot down much of the outside forces. Although they suffer numerous casualties, the instruments refuse to concede. They continue their gunfire until Krazy's house begins to crumble, but the feline is, nonetheless, unscathed. Closing in on the cat, one of the incoming attackers go for the coup de grace, only to receive a backfire. Instead of landing on Krazy, the projectile pierces a barrel of whiskey, causing it to spray its contents onto the last instruments still on the offensive. As a conclusion to the battle, the instruments are intoxicated, and they play a blues tune before finally succumbing. Krazy remains on his feet and therefore gets the last laugh.

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Producer: Charles Mintz
* Story: Manny Gould
* Animation: Allen Rose, Jack Carr
* Music: Joe De Nat

## Availability

* The short is available in the *Attack of the 30s Characters* collection.
L'il Ainjil

***L'il Ainjil*** is a 1936 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

## Plot

Offissa Pupp and Mrs. Kwakk Wakk are walking down the road, talking about one's own livelihood. On the way, they find Krazy sticking his head inside a small theater box. On the other side of the box, Ignatz the mouse is tossing bricks at Krazy's head but the cat appears to be enjoying it. The suspicious Offissa Pupp goes around and eventually notices the reality before arresting Ignatz.

Offissa Pupp imprisons Ignatz and walks away in celebration. Despite Ignatz's malicious treatment, Krazy feels sorry and decides to break the rodent out of the slammer. The naïve cat offers Ignatz a pie which conceals carpentry tools. Ignatz uses the tools to demolish the prison to the ground. But in doing so, another criminal is released.

That other criminal runs into the open and begins harassing the Mrs. Kwakk Wakk. Offissa Pupp struggles to intervene. For some reason, Ignatz decides to help out the Offissa Pupp by taking a machine gun and firing it at the criminal. The criminal is taken down, and Mrs. Kwakk Wakk is safe.

Though he escaped prison, Ignatz, nonetheless, receives a handshake from the Offissa Pupp for the assistance. As they go their separate ways, Ignatz sees Krazy joyously dancing around. He finds a square rock and throws it at Krazy, knocking the cat unconscious. Offissa Pupp, who isn't too faraway, saw the deed, and chases Ignatz into the horizon.

## Notes

* This is the only Mintz Krazy Kat short derived off Herriman's comic strip.

## Video

Lil' Ainjil (1936) - original print recreation
## Characters

* Krazy Kat
* Offissa Pupp
* Mrs. Kwakk Wakk
* Ignatz Mouse
Antique Antics

Antique Antics is a 1933 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

## Plot

The film begins just outside an antique shop, and a piece of Beethoven's *Moonlight Sonata* is played. Inside the shop, Krazy Kat, who operates the place, is having a little trouble walking around the ornaments. He lights a candle, and makes it safely to his bedroom.

While Krazy is asleep, the ornaments in the shop, particularly the statues, come to life, and march to the melody of Schubert's *Three Marches Militaires* which is played. The statues represent historical people like Theodore Roosevelt, Napoleon, and various. They then put up a party where they drink ale from casks, dance, and sing *Auld Lang Syne*. Their party is so audible that Krazy eventually wakes up and goes to investigate.

Several cartoons involve a theme where the shop's owner leaves, and the props come to life and party. The props would return to their quiet state if they knew the owner is coming back. But in the case of *Antique Antics*, Krazy gets to join the party, and the statues don't seem to mind. The film concludes with Krazy getting himself a mug of ale.

## Characters

* Krazy Kat, Theodore Roosevelt, Napoleon and various others

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Animation: Al Eugster, Preston Blair
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz
Dentist Love

Dentist Love is a 1925 Krazy Kat cartoon directed by Bill Nolan.

### Distributed By

Film Booking Offices of America
Pathe' Pictures International

## Credits

* Director: Bill Nolan
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Producer: George Winkler

## Notes

* This is the 11th Krazy Kat short directed by Bill Nolan.

## Video

Krazy Kat- Dentist LoveCartoon (Home Movie Version)
Lighthouse Keeping

Lighthouse Keeping is a 1932 Krazy Kat cartoon directed by Ben Harrison.

Title Card

## Credits

* Director: Ben Harrison
* Animation: Al Eugster, Preston Blair
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz

## Video

Lighthouse Keeping (1932) - original print recreationCartoon (original print recreation)
## Notes

* This is the only Krazy Kat short solely directed by Ben Harrison.
My Fair Ignatz

**My Fair Ignatz** is a 1962 episode of Krazy Kat.

Title Card

## Plot

Krazy turns Ignatz over to her cultured Cousin Percival to teach the mouse some manners.

## Characters

* Krazy Kat
* Ignatz Mouse
* Percival Kat

## Credits

* Director: Geoff Pike
* Executive Producer: Al Brodax
* Producer: Gerry Ray
* Animation: Ron Campbell
* Story: Jack Mendelsohn
* Music: Livingston & Evans
Bill Nolan

**Bill Nolan** (June 10, 1894 – December 6, 1954) was an American animated cartoon writer, animator, director, and artist. He is best known for creating and perfecting the rubber hose style of animation and for streamlining Felix the Cat. From 1925 to 1927, he worked on a loose animated adaptation of George Herriman's *Krazy Kat* for Margaret J. Winkler and from 1929 to 1934, worked as an animator, storyman, and director at the Walter Lantz Studio on the *Oswald the Lucky Rabbit* series.
Russian Dressing

***Russian Dressing*** is a 1933 Krazy Kat animated short.

Title Card

## Plot

Krazy is on a horse-drawn sleigh, riding through the countryside, and playing a balalaika. He then stops at a house, and sings the Russian song *Dark Eyes* to serenade someone. Coming out of the house is Krazy's spaniel girlfriend. They would then walk around and sing the song together.

Krazy and the spaniel enter the house, which turns out to be a tavern, where they do the Cossack dance. It is a pleasant experience for them. Meanwhile, a hefty hog drinks an entire bottle of vodka, thus becoming intoxicated and psychologically corrupted. The hog nabs Krazy and tells him to blow up "the palace" with a round black bomb. Krazy, at first resists, but is compelled by the hog who is heavily armed.

Krazy jigs out of the tavern while holding the bomb. He tries to hurl it at a distance but animals in the vicinity, such as dogs and birds, keep throwing it back. Not liking what the cat is doing, the hog engages with Krazy in volleying the bomb back and forth. The bomb finally detonates at the hog who then runs off in a barrel. Krazy and the spaniel go on to celebrate by doing the Cossack dance outside and kissing.

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Story: Harry Love
* Animation: Al Eugster (uncredited), Allen Rose, Harry Love
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz
Hollywood Goes Krazy

Hollywood Goes Krazy is a 1932 Krazy Kat cartoon directed by Manny Gould.

Recreated Title Card

## Plot

Krazy and his spaniel girlfriend are riding in a car, heading towards Hollywood to see if they can be movie stars.

When they reach the premises of the studio, Krazy tries to enter the office of the casting director but is quickly pushed out. He reenters but is still refused. The casting director emerges from the office and notices the spaniel. The casting director finds the spaniel interesting and takes her.

The casting director takes the spaniel to a couch in a sound stage where they sit down and chat. After treating her with cigars and wine, he shows her a contract which she finds interesting. But for some reason, the casting director menacingly picks up and holds the spaniel, prompting her to shout for help.

Krazy is still standing at the studio premises until he hears the spaniel's distress calls. He, however, needs to get past the guard who would not let him go further in the studio. He tries to disguise himself as Charlie Chaplin but the guard is not fooled. He then disguises himself as Groucho Marx but the guard is still not fooled. When a real actor (Eddie Cantor) tries to get through but is also being stopped by the guard, Krazy uses this as an opportunity to sneak pass. The guard still spots and pursues him.

On the run, Krazy tries to hide behind a house with removable parts, then behind Laurel and Hardy. But with a little help from the real Charlie Chaplin who is throwing pies, Krazy finally loses the guard.

Krazy, at last, reaches the sound stage where the spaniel is in trouble. Krazy lands punches, and knocks out the villainous casting director. It turns out the scene involving the spaniel and the casting director is part of a movie scene being shot. The director is not happy with Krazy's unwanted approach. The director then picks up and slams Krazy to the ground.

## Credits

* Director: Manny Gould
* Animation: Allen Rose, Jack Carr
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz

## Video

Hollywood Goes Krazy (1932) - original print recreationCartoon (original print recreation)
Port Whines

Port Whines is a 1929 Krazy Kat animated short.

Recreated Title Card

## Plot

The story starts with a galleon sailing across the ocean. On it, Krazy is a seaman whose routines include mopping the main deck. After cleaning, he goes for a stroll around the vessel. As he continues moving, Krazy accidentally bumps into the captain who is quite irritable.

The captain starts chasing Krazy, only to slip on a soap bar and get airborne. Very quickly, the other seamen come in and cushion his fall. Remembering how unpleasantly ill-tempered their leader is, however, the seamen hurl the captain off the ship's side where he plunges into the water. Following that, they and Krazy begin to celebrate the deed with some music and dancing.

In a kitchen levelled with the main deck, an Oriental chef was trying to fry fish on skillets but notices that fish is in short supply. The chef comes outside and orders Krazy to do some fishing. Krazy takes a pole and casts a line. Moments later, something is caught, and Krazy starts to reel in. It turns out what is pulled in is the captain. The chef, who isn't very happy with the result, tries to punch Krazy but misses as the cat ducks. Instead the captain is the one struck; the captain then hits back in a similar fashion. For the rest of the film, the captain and the chef punch each other repeatedly, and Krazy is enjoying the sight.

## Credits

* Directors: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Producer: Charles Mintz
* Animation: Arthur Davis, I. Freleng, Allen Rose, Harry Love
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)

## Notes

* This is the third Krazy Kat short released by Columbia Pictures.
The Best Mouse Loses

**The Best Mouse Loses** is a 1920 silent Krazy Kat cartoon directed by Vernon Stallings.

## Plot

A boxing match is about to begin, and Ignatz Mouse is one of the featured fighters. But Ignatz has no intention of winning when he tells a canine buddy he will go down purposely, and therefore asks the latter to wager his sack of cash on it. The rodent and the dog agree on the idea before entering the venue.

Momentarily, Krazy Kat arrives just outside the venue. He then meets a girl mouse who happens to be a sister of Ignatz. The girl mouse says to Krazy she'll be wagering her family's fortune that her brother would emerge victorious. She also requests him to make sure Ignatz prevails which Krazy accepts with pleasure.

The boxing match begins, and Krazy is the referee. Ignatz and the opponent, however, start with some bizarre acts like dancing which prompts Krazy to tell them to actually fight. After the opponent makes a feeble contact, Ignatz drops deliberately, pretending to be knocked cold. Not wanting to disappoint the girl mouse, Krazy counts extremely slow until Ignatz is saved by the bell, much to the mouse's surprise. The second round starts but the fighters still hardly engage. After the contenders make a few moves, Krazy strikes and knocks down the opponent using his tail. He then counts out the opponent, and declares Ignatz the winner. Ignatz is infuriated by the bout's outcome, and therefore pummels Krazy with punches.

## Characters

* Ignatz Mouse
* Canine Friend
* K.O Ratt
* Krazy Kat

## Notes

* This is the 3rd Krazy Kat cartoon produced by Bray Productions.
The Stork Exchange

The Stork Exchange is a 1927 silent Krazy Kat animated short.

Title Card

## Plot

Krazy is driving his car on an urban road. As he goes on his journey, he spots a bird above, suspending something under its beak. The curious Krazy turns his vehicle into an aircraft, and takes off to investigate. Coming close in his flying car, he is amazed that the bird he spotted is a stork carrying an infant. He then sees the stork handing the child to a person on a rooftop before leaving. Although the bird leaves with an empty beak, Krazy continues to follow it.

The feline follows the stork into an adoption center up on the clouds. Inside, he is intrigued to see orphaned infants groomed and taken out of the place by other storks for delivery. Lunch time comes just then and one of the birds calls Krazy to watch over the infants. The infants are loud and bothersome but Krazy is able to keep them company. Suddenly, he receives a customer's order by phone. The cat then selects the suitable child for the delivery and takes off.

Up in mid-air for a few moments, Krazy is carrying the infant smoothly. But things become quite difficult for him as the tyke starts playing mischievously. Nevertheless, they reach the customer's house on time. When the infant's diaper comes off, the feline tries to put it back. The infant, however, refuses to wear it, and Krazy tries to do things in a scuffle, only to put the diaper on himself. The child then disappears mysteriously, and Krazy looks into the chimney. While he does, the infant shows up from the edge of the roof, and pushes him into the flue.

Krazy falls through the chimney and into the house with a waiting couple inside. Because of the diaper he's wearing, the couple mistakes him as the infant they ordered. The overjoyed wife then picks up, hugs, and smooches Krazy, much to the feline's dismay. After getting too much of the unwanted affection, Krazy removes his diaper and convinces the couple that there's a misunderstanding. Immediately, the infant he tried to deliver finally comes down the chimney and has been diapered somehow. The couple is finally pleased, knowing they got the correct order.

## Notes

* This cartoon was remade in 1931 as "The Stork Market"
George Herriman

**George Joseph Herriman III** (August 22, 1880 – April 25, 1944) was an American cartoonist best known for the comic strip *Krazy Kat* (1913–1944). More influential than popular, *Krazy Kat* had an appreciative audience among those in the arts. Gilbert Seldes' article "The Krazy Kat Who Walks by Himself" was the earliest example of a critic from the high arts giving serious attention to a comic strip. *The Comics Journal* placed the strip first on its list of the greatest comics of the 20th century. Herriman's work has been a primary influence on cartoonists such as Will Eisner, Charles M. Schulz, Robert Crumb, Art Spiegelman, Bill Watterson, and Chris Ware.

Herriman was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, to mixed-race Creole parents, and grew up in Los Angeles. After he graduated from high school in 1897, he worked in the newspaper industry as an illustrator and engraver. He moved on to cartooning and comic strips—a medium then in its infancy—and drew a variety of strips until he introduced his most famous character, Krazy Kat, in his strip *The Dingbat Family* in 1910. A *Krazy Kat* daily strip began in 1913, and from 1916 the strip also appeared on Sundays. It was noted for its poetic, dialect-heavy dialogue; its fantastic, shifting backgrounds; and its bold, experimental page layouts.

In the strip's main motif and dynamic, Ignatz Mouse pelted Krazy with bricks, which the naïve, androgynous Kat interpreted as symbols of love. As the strip progressed, a love triangle developed between Krazy, Ignatz, and Offisa Pupp. Pupp made it his mission to prevent Ignatz from throwing bricks at Krazy, or to jail him for having done so, but his efforts were perpetually impeded because Krazy wished to be struck by Ignatz's bricks.

Herriman lived most of his life in Los Angeles, but made frequent trips to the Navajo deserts in the Southwestern United States He was drawn to the landscapes of Monument Valley and the Enchanted Mesa, and made Coconino County the location of his *Krazy Kat* strips. His artwork made much use of Navajo and Mexican themes and motifs against shifting desert backgrounds. He was a prolific cartoonist who produced a large number of strips and illustrated Don Marquis's books of poetry about *Archy and Mehitabel*, an alley cat and a cockroach. Newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst was a proponent of Herriman and gave him a lifetime contract with King Features Syndicate, which guaranteed Herriman a comfortable living and an outlet for his work despite its lack of popularity.
William Randolph Hearst

**William Randolph Hearst Sr.** (/hɜːrst/; April 29, 1863 – August 14, 1951) was an American businessman, newspaper publisher, and politician known for developing the nation's largest newspaper chain and media company, Hearst Communications. His flamboyant methods of yellow journalism influenced the nation's popular media by emphasizing sensationalism and human interest stories. Hearst entered the publishing business in 1887 with Mitchell Trubitt after being given control of *The San Francisco Examiner* by his wealthy father, Senator George Hearst.
Love's Labor Lost

**Love Labor's Lost** is a 1920 silent Krazy Kat cartoon directed by Vernon Stallings.

## Plot

Ignatz Mouse is sitting on a rock at a park, wondering how he should spend his day. He then sees a charming girl hippo and develops affection for her despite the size difference. Although a boy elephant was first to come and court her, the rat finds this a minor problem and thinks of how to split them.

Just then, Krazy Kat comes to the area. Krazy begins playing a song in his banjo, hoping to win the Ignatz's friendship. Ignatz, however, is uninterested, and grabs Krazy's instrument before knocking down the cat with it. Ignatz then approaches the girl hippo and tries to serenade her with the banjo. Because the boy elephant has a fear of rodents, Ignatz easily drives away the elephant, who runs away in panic.

After fleeing the park, the boy elephant finds himself outside a tavern. He notices a barrel of bevo next to him. The elephant drinks the contents of the barrel and gets the courage to confront the Ignatz.

The elephant returns to the park and jumps on Ignatz, smashing him to death and regaining the girl hippo. Before the two hefty lovers happily walk away, the boy elephant covers Ignatz's corpse in dirt and lays a flower pot beside.

Krazy shows up again to see what become of his would-be-friend. Saddened by this, he plays a solemn tune in his banjo, and his tears shower upon the flower pot. Seconds later, a flower grows from the pot and the Ignatz''s ghost appears on it. Annoyed by Krazy's gesture, the ghostly rat strikes the feline off his feet with a cinderblock before ascending to the great beyond.

## Video

Love's Labor Lost (Bray Studios, 1920)Cartoon
## Notes

* The cartoon's title references a play by William Shakespeare.

## Characters

* Ignatz Mouse
* Female Hippo
* Male Elephant
* Krazy Kat
Bray Productions

**Bray Productions** was a pioneering American animation studio that produced several popular cartoons during the years of World War I and the early interwar era, becoming a springboard for several key animators of the 20th century, including the Fleischer brothers, Walter Lantz, Paul Terry, Shamus Culhane and Grim Natwick among others.
The Bandmaster

The Bandmaster is a 1930 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Recreated Title Card

## Plot

At a domed platform at a park, a pack of musicians gathered, and Krazy is their conductor. Krazy, for some reason, puts on a Guy Fawkes mask before playing *Stars and Stripes Forever*. Halfway through the music, a trumpeter is having some problems playing. But instead of reprimanding the trumpeter, the feline maestro courteously gives that player encouragement to perform better. The melody resumes better this time, and upon completion, Krazy proudly takes off his mask.

Krazy and his orchestra then perform *Twelfth Street Rag*. Moments after starting, he mysteriously transforms into Paul Whiteman, then Charlie Chaplin, then Ted Lewis playing a clarinet, and finally Ben Turpin playing a trombone. After the scene shifts to some surroundings, Krazy is shown conducting as himself again. Everybody within the vicinity of the platform dances to the tune, including a statue of a cavalry man on a horse which both become animated.

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Animation: Manny Gould
* Story: Ben Harrison
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz

## Video

The Bandmaster (1930) - original print recreation (HD 1080p)Cartoon (original print recreation)
The Bird Man

The Bird Man is a 1935 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison (uncredited), Manny Gould (uncredited)
* Story: Ben Harrison
* Animation: Manny Gould, Allen Rose, Harry Love
* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz

## Video

The Bird Man (1935) - original print recreationCartoon (original print recreation)
Margaret J. Winkler

**Margaret J. Winkler Mintz** (April 22, 1895 – June 21, 1990) was a key figure in silent animation history, having a crucial role to play in the histories of Max and Dave Fleischer, Pat Sullivan, Otto Messmer, and Walt Disney. She was the first woman to produce and distribute animated films. Winkler was the subject of a feature film *Walt Before Mickey*.
Gene Deitch

**Eugene Merril Deitch** (August 8, 1924 – April 16, 2020) was an American illustrator, animator, comics artist, and film director who was based in Prague from the 1960s until his death in 2020. Deitch was known for creating animated cartoons such as *Munro*, *Tom Terrific*, and *Nudnik*, as well as his work on the *Popeye* and *Tom and Jerry* series.
Krazy Kat Goes A-Wooing

**Krazy Kat Goes A-Wooing** is a 1916 silent Krazy Kat cartoon.

### Next

Krazy Kat and Ignatz Mouse: A Duet, He Made Me Love Him

### Previous

Krazy Kat & Ignatz Mouse Discuss the Letter 'G'

## Credits

* Producer: William Randolph Hearst
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)
* Animation: Leon Searl

## Characters

* Krazy Kat
* Ignatz Mouse

## Video

Krazy Kat Goes A-Wooing 1916 Early AnimationCartoon
## Notes

* This is the 4th Krazy Kat cartoon produced by the International Film Service.
The Apache Kid

The Apache Kid is a 1930 Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

## Plot

In a tavern, Krazy is playing the piano while his spaniel girlfriend is sitting on it and singing. After spending a few moments by that instrument, they stood up and do the Apache dance. Suddenly, a tiger came by and grabs the spaniel, taking her faraway. Though the kidnapper flees in a horse, Krazy still chooses to run after on foot.

Krazy follows the tiger's trail into a sewer. Little did he know that the tiger and the spaniel are in a secret lair, and the entrance to that place is already shut. Desperately wanting to be released and see her boyfriend again, the spaniel weeps in the couch. In this, the tiger decides to cheer her up with a song and dance. While the captor is trying to entertain, Krazy finds an opening to the secret lair and goes in. Krazy finally confronts the tiger, and the two guys decided to settle things in a knife battle. Following a number of exchanges, the tiger is knocked cold. Krazy and the spaniel are reunited.

## Credits

* Direction: Ben Harrison, Manny Gould
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)

* Animation: Ben. H, M. Gould

* Music: Joe De Nat
* Producer: Charles Mintz
Taken for a Ride

***Taken for a Ride*** is a 1931 Krazy Kat animated short.

Title Card

## Plot

One night, a trio of criminal gorillas go on a rampage in a city using a machine gun. They even looted some shops. As they flee in their van, they are being followed by Krazy who is on a bike. They try to stop the cat from pursuing them by firing their machine gun. Krazy, however, is able to keep the bullets at bay.

The gorillas manage to lose Krazy somehow before they reach their hideout which is secretly under a cemetery. Strangely, one of the inhabitants in the hideout is a canine girl who strongly resembles Krazy's spaniel girlfriend. The leader gorilla treats her by offering a diamond necklace which the canine girl dons and embraces.

Krazy arrives at the cemetery minutes later but has lost track of the gorillas. After evading things like moving tombstones, Krazy encounters a living skeleton who shows him a passageway to the hideout for some reason.

Krazy walks inside the hideout to where the leader gorilla and the canine girl are at a table. While the canine girl gives Krazy a warm greeting, the leader gorilla isn't happy to see him. Krazy confronts the simian boss with a pistol but the latter answers by showing multiple guns. The other two gorillas come and take the cat away.

The two gorillas take Krazy with them in the van. After traveling a few miles, they stop. When they step out, one of the gorillas draws an x on the ground, and tells Krazy to stand on it where they will shoot him. But before a bullet could be fired, Krazy shows them a photograph of his grandmother who cherishes him and would miss him if he perishes now. The gorillas tearfully feel sorry and decide not to kill him.

## Characters

* Krazy Kat
* Spaniel
* Gorillas
Winston Sharples

**Winston Singleton Sharples** (March 1, 1909 – April 3, 1978) was an American composer known for his work with animated short subjects, especially those created by the animation department at Paramount Pictures. In his 35-year career, Sharples scored more than 700 cartoons for Paramount Cartoon Studios.
Dialogue

{{Dialogue}} facilitates the writing of dialogue in a standard format. The template can handle most standard formats of writing dialogue, and can be indented, bulleted or numbered. **This template *cannot* be `subst:`'d**.

This template uses the Lua templating language, and more information can be found on the Global Lua Module page. **For a traditional wikitext version of this template, see Dialogue on Templates Wiki**.

## Syntax

This is how to write the template in wikitext onto your article:

```
{{dialogue
...
...
}}
```

These parameters are explained more fully below.

## Parameters

**Named parameters specify name shortcuts. They are all optional.** They are placed at the top of the template call, like this:

```
{{dialogue
...
```

Name shortcuts apply to your main dialogue text. If you use a shortcut specified here for a character name, then the full name will be replaced for it.

Named parameters of the form "`mood1`", "`mood2`", "`mood3`", etc., up to "`mood10`", specify moods for the corresponding line number (e.g. "`mood1`" specifies line 1). They are placed in a line like this:

```
...
...
```

Positional parameters form the text of the dialogue (i.e. any line not containing an "`=`" will be construed as part of the dialogue.

`Parameter 1` *(required)*
Character name speaking
`Parameter 2` *(optional)*
Line to speak
`Parameter 3` *(optional)*
Next character
`Parameter 4` *(optional)*
Next line
`Parameter 5` *(optional)*
Next character
`Parameter 6` *(optional)*
Next line
`Parameter 7` *(optional)*
so on...
Note: if any character is called "`action`" then that line will be construed as an action line. It still counts as a *line* nonetheless.

To write a dialogue description/source, use `cite =`

## Examples

Here is an example of a full template usage:

```
{{dialogue

}}
```

The above would generate:

> **Harry Enfield** *(happy)*Hello!**Bryan Adams** *(surprised)*Oh hello there**Harry Enfield** *(inquisitive)*How are you?**Bryan Adams** *(reserved)*Quite fine thank you.**Harry Enfield** *(spiffed)*Oh that's spiffing.**Bryan Adams** *(multo-spiffed)*It is, isn't it?!**Harry Enfield** *(bored)*Quite so.**Bryan Adams** *(joyous)*Well, I'm off!**Harry Enfield** *(relieved)*Ta-ta!**Bryan Adams** *(sarcastic)*Au revoir!

The below code demonstrates examples of extended use:

```
{{dialogue

}}
```

The above would generate:

> [Enter: George and Rachel]**Georgie Boy** *(happy)*Good morrow dearest Rachel![Rachel turns to see him]**Rachel**Oh, George, it's you!**Georgie Boy**...**Rachel** *(worried)*Why won't you say anything?![Enter: Guards]**Guards**We are announcing George's arrest!**Rachel** *(horrified)*Oh my![George is dragged away.]

### Notes

You can number, bullet or indent your dialogue:

```
```

> **Me**Hello**You**Howdido!

```
```

1. > **Me**Hello**You**Howdido!
2. > **Them**Good afternoon**Us**What a load of rubbish!

```
*{{dialogue
*{{dialogue
```

* > **Fortitude**I am an angel!**Crowd**We don't believe you!
* > **Fortitude**But I'm being quite serious!**Crowd**Too bad for you then!

You will get the odd spacing error (e.g. "Speech`<space>`") if you lay out your dialogue on multiple lines.
Mouse Blanche

**Mouse Blanche** is a 1962 episode of Krazy Kat.

Title Card

## Plot

Ignatz Mouse tries to use the credit-card system for everything. When he attempts to get instant friends on credit, he learns the limitations of the system.

## Characters

* Ignatz Mouse
* Officer Bull Pupp
* Krazy Kat

## Credits

* Executive Producer: Al Brodax
* Director: Seymour Kneitel
* Animation: Morey Reden, George Germanetti, I. Klein
* Story: Burton Goodman
* Music: Winston Sharples
Krazy Kat, Bugologist

**Krazy Kat, Bugologist** is a 1916 silent Krazy Kat cartoon.

Title Card

### Previous

Krazy Kat and Ignatz Mouse in Their One-Act Tragedy: "The Tail of the Nude Tail"

## Credits

* Producer: William Randolph Hearst
* Animation: Frank Moser
* Story: George Herriman (comic strip)

## Characters

* Krazy Kat
* Ignatz Mouse

## Notes

* This is the 7th Krazy Kat cartoon produced by the International Film Service.
Super Mario Bros. 99

Super Mario Bros. 99 is a rom-hack. This is also a remake of Super Mario Bros. 35 for French gamers. If you live in France, you will able to play this game. I don't own this game. They are owned by NineNineRetro.

Their Website: https://www.99.game

Play the game: https://supermario.99.game

Seach Results
Modify Official Wiki

**Welcome to Modify!**
Modify is now connected to Fandom. Before you start, you have to read the rules of this wiki.

App Install

Notifications

This is an unofficial wiki.

We're a collaborative community website about Modify Mods that anyone, including you, can build and expand.

Mods

Super Mario 64 Beta 341

Minecraft block maker

Super Mario World 3

Minecraft Creepypasta mod

Minecraft Golems mod

Super Mario 64 Riding the Shell

Farmville 2

Apps

Facebook Survey

Discordpedia

FaceTube

Website

## Important articles

*Need help building out this community?*

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!
Get 1000 Royale Tickets on Luigi Royale

**How to get 1000 Royale tickets?**

**Scroll down for info**

(Easy mode: No Tickets) (Normal mode: 10 tickets) (Hard mode: 100 tickets) (Expert mode: 256)

To get 1000 Royale tickets, you need to go to fight mode to race. If you lost the battle on every 3 modes, you lose 200 tickets (Except easy mode). To win the battle, dodge the fireballs against other players then run. The cheat modifiers can help you to race or fight (Don't use it too much).

Rename the "Snake Pee" into your name so other players cannot laugh at you.