More brushwork and multiple eyes from Dough, Ray, Me-Ow , a 1948 release from the Art Davis unit at Warner Bros. I imagine this is the work ...

One of Mel Blanc’s many employers was Jack Benny, first on radio and then on television. But did you know there was a time when Jack Benny w...

Time for more irreverent comments from those two irrepressible wags of Cartoonland, Bill Scott and Jay Ward (does anyone even use the word “...

Before there was a Batman comic, there was a Catwoman. Kind of. In Never Kick a Woman (1936), Olive Oyl gets annoyed at the attention some...

It’s always fun to see Daffy Duck bouncing around going “Woo Hoo!” He started out that way but as time went on the Warners directors and wri...

Irene Ryan wasn’t a grizzled old woman when she made her name as Granny on The Beverly Hillbillies , nor was she a newcomer to show biz. She...

The critics doted on Mr Magoo. They loved Gerald McBoing Boing. All hail UPA, they said. That was in the early ‘50s. By the late ‘50s, they...

“This king-size station wagon will comfortably seat every member of the entire family,” says the narrator in Tex Avery’s Car of Tomorrow (r...

The most famous Jack Benny cartoon made at Warner Bros. is a bit of a disappointment. Celebrity spoofs and references provided story and ga...