Another gag from Tex Avery’s great Bad Luck Blackie . You know the premise—black cat crosses the dog’s path. Dog gets hurt. Here’s the tele...

The life story of Jack Benny was published in many newspapers and magazines over the years, but perhaps the most extensive version was in th...

When the MGM cartoon studio closed in 1957, not all the employees followed producers Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera to their brand-new animation...

Poverty-stricken Flip and a young friend escape from a cop into someone’s apartment suite in What a Life (1932). They find food and musical...

If the gag works for Chuck Jones and the Roadrunner, it’ll work for Mike Lah and Droopy, right? In Mutts About Racing (1958), Spike tries ...

Timing can be crucial if you’re a publisher of puffery. A fan magazine can invent a lovey-dovey story about your favourite couple, only to...

Tex Avery made some of the greatest cartoons of all time. And then there are some others that...well, they’re full of something you associat...

A couple of characters disappear for a frame in the Warners cartoon We’re In The Money (1933). The head and arm of a little girl doll van...

Jack Benny made more money out of vaudeville when it was dying than when it was living. During the early years of his radio show, Benny wou...