Owner of
@no_muppets
. 20yr Male. Massive autist. Bisexul faggot. I like Golden Age Cartoons, Memes, etc. TF2 Addict and Muppet Nut. Alt is
@Jerry_send_this
.
Fun fact: when Paramount told the Fleischer studio to make cartoons based on Superman, they initially didn't want to do it but also didn't want seem disobedient so they asked for an obscene amount of money thinking Paramount would back out. To their total shock, Paramount obliged
I don't like the odd1sout but getting mad at someone for making a joke about child abuse is fucking stupid considering animated shows have been doing this for decades now.
Cw:// Childhood abuse
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Okay, I like the Odd1onsout but what the fuck was this,
Abusing children is a weird joke to make when talking about fucking BLUEY
Originally I wasn't going to waste my time with this tweet but then I realized it gave me an excuse to repost this. This is one of the best scenes ever animated. Rod Scribner was a perfect fit for this as it perfectly captures what Bugs is feeling. To this day it amazes me.
The hair string was so believable that MGM had to issue a note when delivering film prints to theaters warning that the hair in the film is a gag and yet there have been reports back then about how many projectionists were fooled by the hair.
I envy anyone who's gotten a chance to see "Magical Maestro" (1952) with an audience solely because of this one joke. This entire short is Tex Avery throwing as much shit at the wall as possible to get a laugh, and it works wonders.
82 Years ago today, the best cartoon character made his official debut, that Wascally Oscar winning rabbit, Bugs Bunny! Happy 82 Birthday Bugs and remember keep smiling!
While the animation in the commercial is pretty good, the fact that it's in a commercial and this high quality animation can't be seen on TV reinforces the fact that we are living in another dark age of animation.
Yet another fact about Roger Rabbit. Bugs Bunny's dancing animation when all the toons are singing "Smile darn ya' smile" is actually just reused animation from "Slick Hare"
To paraphrase a quote from Hbomberguy "if there's anything I learned from TV in the last few years, it's that children getting hurt is funny. I don't know what that says about us as a society"
Another Roger Rabbit fact. At the end of "Tummy Trouble", Roger's reaction to the Hospital bill is directly lifted from the 1952 Droopy cartoon "Droopy's Double Trouble"
75 years ago, Bad Luck Blackie was released into theaters. All these years later it remains of one of the funniest cartoons and is my personal favorite period.
So, all of the classic WB cartoons released from 1951 to 2004 are no longer on
@hbomax
. This includes many restored cartoons unavailable on home video in that form, as of now. Fuck, fuck, fuck you Zaslav.
@ArtofSpongebob
The obsessive people that still think R&S is funny and appealing will only find this validating to their character and make a completed version of this sketch
While Who Framed Roger Rabbit is credited for breaking the unspoken rule of "never move an animated camera", I think it should go to Frank Tashlin. His cartoons were known for replicating films and this scene from Nasty Quacks being a great example of moving an animated camera.
How long will it take for people to learn that Greedy/Jealous/Fall-guy Daffy is still the best interpretation of the character and was a natural evolution and not something Jones did to "ruin the character".
So, something has been happening on HBO Max. They updated the name of Tom and Jerry to "MGM Cartoons" and even changed the description to be about MGM Cartoons as a whole even mentioning Droopy. They haven't added any new cartoons, but I have a feeling the Avery's might be added
This is probably my favorite scene in my favorite Woody Woodpecker cartoon, Barber of Seville! I just love everything about it. Animated by Paul Smith, Pat Matthews, LaVerne Harding and Emery Hawkins
Great Irv Spence animation from a kind of underrated Tom and Jerry cartoon "Mouse Cleaning" (I say kinda underrated because while it's considered to be one of the best, it hasn't been available since laserdisc). Tom's wild take here is a pure Avery-ism and is a joy to look at.
@kyotopill
@Coswalkers
"frame lag" have you not heard of the concept known as filmic? When it's shot in 24 frames that's the intended frame rate. There's no such thing as "frame lag" when it's running at the intended frame rate. Not everything has to be in 60 fps.
This is the Warner Brothers equivalent to that god-awful Disney+ Simpsons short where they just brag about all the stuff they have and how great they are and acting like they're making fun of WB.
Great ending bit animated by Mike Lah from Homesteader Droopy. I sure hate to say that this is the best part of the cartoon, but it's the laaaaw of the west!
One scene from Ren and Stimpy that is edited on all copies available is a bit of animation from "The Great outdoors" of Ren striking a match. To my knowledge, it was edited by Nickelodeon and has never surfaced.
This scene from "Slick Hare" animated by Virgil Ross is probably the best example of Friz Freling's sense of timing. It's so good that Freling even admitted years later that he had no clue how he pulled it off so well and knew he couldn't do it again.