Milton Berle. Ed Wynn. Abbott and Costello. Ken Murray. Jack Carson. They all had early success on television. And they were all gone after...

Bullets (or are they buckshot?) take on a life of their own in All This And Rabbit Stew (1941), following their target—Bugs Bunny. They ...

Solid Serenade ’s highlight is Tom singing “Is You Is or Is You Ain’t My Baby?” but there are other things to enjoy in this 1946 MGM cartoon...

I wonder if Jack Benny thought, as he was taking a limo to Palmer House in Chicago to perform in 1969, that when he was born in that city, t...

Bob Clampett was an enthusiastic ambassador for the great Warner Bros. cartoons. He travelled hither and thither, showing prints of the shor...

Escaped con Mickey Mouse runs at the camera, followed by a bloodhound in The Chain Gang (1930). Here’s Mickey heading toward the theatr...

Tex Avery liked dopey dogs, the stupider the better. They’re in his Warners cartoons and in the ones he did at MGM (especially in the Screwy...

John Crosby wrote four columns a week for the New York Herald Tribune and its syndicated papers and below you’ll find a week’s worth from 1...

Pandora’s Box is a pretty entertaining Terrytoon. Not uproariously funny, but it has winged cats, some top-notch backgrounds and some neat ...