Here’s a look at Don Williams’ multiple eyes in “Dough Ray Me-ow,” from the Art Davis unit at Warners. Emery Hawkins, Basil Davidovich an...

1940s Walter Lantz cartoons have the reputation of having pans over long, punny background drawings (a) to save money on animating a scene a...

Bob and Ray were perfect for radio but it was mandatory for anyone who was a radio success story in the early ‘50s to move into television....

A weird, cross-eyed version of Bimbo takes to the stage along with the roast duck he’s supposed to be delivering to a customer in “Dizzy Dis...

Tex Avery’s impossible humour in “Lonesome Lenny” doesn’t wear itself out because it’s a lot of fun to see how Tex executes it. Here’s a fa...

Some time ago, Tim Lones sent us a note about a Jack Benny radio appearance in 1930. It was in connection with a post here debunking what Be...

Starring cartoon characters come and go, just as starring actors do in live action. There probably weren’t too many movie-goers in the 1940s...

An MGM cartoon featured the house of tomorrow, today. No, it wasn’t Tex Avery’s “The House of Tomorrow” (1949). It was “Inside Cackle Corne...

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...

The opening scene of “Wild and Woody” (1948) shows the Walter Lantz studio at its best. Woody is gesturing as he rides a pony, singing “Bury...