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If you’re going to set a cartoon in Paris, you’d better have an appropriate opening. And that’s what you get in Bob McKimson’s “French Rareb... -
In the early part of 1945, television was considered something part of the present or the future, depending on who was talking. There were r... -
Ray Patterson? Irv Spence? Hack animators, pure and simple. They never came close to the wit and charm of a drawing like this: No, I can’t d... -
Yesterday, we wrote about how MGM suddenly sprung on its own shareholders the surprising news in March 1961 that a deal had been signed six ... -
More scare reaction shots of Tom, this time from “Dog Trouble” (1942). Angry Tom is after Jerry. Uh, oh. He sees the dog. He runs face-first... -
The animation industry, in 1944, was looking to the future, but the various studios couldn’t seem to agree on what the future was. Disney wa... -
Maybe it was because of Disney’s “The Skeleton Dance,” but it seems skeletons proliferated in cartoons made by the Van Beuren studio in the ... -
Waves crash over Tom and Jerry on their wrecked ship in “Polar Pals” (1932). All kinds of sea creatures that began lodges in their clothes ... -
The Film Daily is giving cartoon fans an early Christmas gift. Real early. Like late ‘20s, early ‘30s early. Here are some beautifully-draw... -
A bulldog unexpectedly tries to make time with George disguised in a dog suit in Tex Avery’s “Hound Hunters.” He turns around them trots rig...
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