Bruce answered correctly Willie Whopper. The Willie Whopper cartoons were only released 1933 -1934. They were the product of UB Iwerks, the creator of Flip The Frog. The original scene I had posted was from Davy Jones' Locker ( 1933 ). Note in the advertisement ( above right ) Willie has increased dramatically in weight from his first appearance on screen now living up to his name. Also of interest are the two cartoon's being promoted. The titles being Davy Jones Locker & Hell Below. Davy Jones Locker was released December 9, 1933 and Hell Below was released under the re-titled name Hell's FIre on January 6, !934.
# 7. Same person but different film. The image on the right is from Red Hot Riding Hood. The image we need to identify on the left has a red and white costume. I thought the last image I posted was a giveaway to solve it.
Cancelled. Had pressed too soon. A follow up shortly. As it appears image # 4, along with image # 5 are unlikely to be answered I will reveal the answers shortly.
As # 7 has been a real struggle to identify the film's title, even after numerous clues, I will reveal the answer, which is The Shooting Of Dan McGoo ( 1945 ). This was the second Droopy short to be released. I encourage everyone to seek it out and view this very funny cartoon.
Miss Prissy from Forghorn Leghorn series, everyone loves the Foghorn
# 13 Correct. Miss Prissy was a spinster hen who had a crush on Foghorn Leghorn, mainly in the Looney Tunes cartoons starring Foghorn. Foghorn must nave been in my top three of cartoon characters I loved.
I knew that was NOT Sylvester and I knew that IS Tweety, but I couldn't remember where or what, so I gave up and looked it up...
Turns out that is Catstello, voiced by Melb Blanc and if you listen to it you can hear a number of characters, Bugs Bunny is one, Sylvester is another...
Correct. # 14 is an enjoyable Merrie Melodies cartoon titled A Tale of Two Kitties from 1942. This was the debut appearance of the yet to be named Tweety, who thankfully had an upgrade in appearance later on. Catstello, along with the other cat in the cartoon Babbit,were of course take offs on Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, the Universal contract stars who were making Rio Rita at MGM the same year of the cartoon, thus explaining why the send up of the two comics happened.
Comments
From Walt Disney.
Image # 4 answer is Magic Boy ( 1959 ). In 1961 the film was the first anime film to be released in the U.S.A.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTEGhvspw_g
Now, if someone would be so kind as to show me how to embed videos...
#12 Road Runner Show
Correct. # 11 is granny's house from the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Tweety & Sylvester cartoons.
# 12 is showing the roadrunner's dust from the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies Wile E. Coyote & The Road Runner cartoons.
Turns out that is Catstello, voiced by Melb Blanc and if you listen to it you can hear a number of characters, Bugs Bunny is one, Sylvester is another...