Shots don’t always match in cartoons when scenes change. Here are some examples from Misguided Missile , a 1958 Woody Woodpecker cartoon. ...

A bull head-butts matador Flip into a basketball net in Bulloney (1933). Now one of those gags that disappeared as the ‘30s wore on. The...

Was there ever a show with more replacement actors than Bewitched ? There were two Louise Tates, two Gladys Kravitzes, two Darrin’s fathers...

Screwy Squirrel and Lonesome Lenny interrupt their chase for a lunch. Screwy swirls in mid-air and produces a workplace picnic. “Strong u...

Frank Tashlin and his uncredited layout man Dave Hilberman have all kinds of angles and bits of perspective animation in Porky Pig’s Feat (...

Last Sunday, we featured two reviews of the opening night of Jack Benny’s appearance in Vancouver in 1954. Before we leave Vancouver, let’s...

Reviewer “Longfellow” in The Independent of July 8, 1944 wrote of the Warner Bros. cartoon Angel Puss : “It is all good, clean fun and suit...

A little flame lights George’s butt on fire. “Bucket of water!” he cries to Junior. There are two buckets. You can guess which one he’s goin...

Consistency? In a Van Beuren cartoon? Who needs it! Check out these two frames from Gypped in Egypt (1930). Don Dog is almost two differen...

Network radio wanted new talent, and they got it in Bob and Ray. The two first appeared on NBC on July 2, 1951 from 5:45 to 6 p.m. Pretty s...