The familiar theme of noise/silence is explored yet again by Tex Avery in his final theatrical cartoon, Sh-h-h-h-h-h (Walter Lantz, 1955). ...

Who'd shoot a soon-to-be-mother duck? Well, either the dog version of George or Junior in Tex Avery's Lucky Ducky (at least someone...

“To clear up the mystery of whether the light stays on or goes off when you close the door of your refrigerator,” says the narrator in The H...

Of all the people whose fame came from television in the 1950s, Jackie Gleason may have been the one with the biggest influence on theatrica...

Hurrah, I say, to the new generation of animation researchers. They deal in facts, not connecting dots based on wishful thinking. Even long-...

It’s always a good day to read about restored cartoons that can find their way to your home. Once again, the Warner Archive Collection is ...

For whatever reason, Tex Avery and gagmen Rich Hogan and Heck Allen set Rock-a-Bye Bear (released by MGM in 1952) in the winter. It’s a ty...