Rainy-Day Sunshine Fun-Time Sunday Low-Res Cartoon Show #65

I thought I'd show old cartoons like I play old records, but can't find a host. The rights are even more complicated here so I've gotten around it by only embedding things that have already been posted by someone else, absolving me altogether. I take no responsibility for anything removed by the rightholders, watermarks from previous second-generation sources, editing, cropping, or other ways links that have been broken by parties other than me.

Pluto: COLD TURKEY
Walt Disney Productions, 1951
dir: Charles Nichols Davey and Goliath: THE PILGRIM BOY
Art Clokey Productions, 1960 THE MOUSE ON THE MAYFLOWER
Rankin-Bass Productions, 1968 BUGS BUNNY'S THANKSGIVING DIET
Warner Bros. Studios, 1979
dir: David DeTiege INTERGALACTIC THANKSGIVING
Nelvana Animation, 1979
dir: Clive A. Smith THE BERENSTAIN BEARS MEET BIGPAW
Joseph Cates Productions, 1980
dirs: Mordecai Gerstein, Al Kouzel CAPTAIN AMERICA
Grantway-Lawrence Animation, 1966 THE ORIGIN OF THE HULK
Grantway-Lawrence Animation, 1966 The Mighty Thor: ENTER HERCULES
Grantway-Lawrence Animation, 1966 Spider-Man: THE POWER OF DR. OCTOPUS
Grantway-Lawrence Animation, 1967

Rainy Day Sunshine Fun-Time Low-Res Sunday Cartoon Show # 8

I couldn't find a host like I can when I play old records so I thought I could do the same with old cartoons as well. The rights are even more complicated here so I've gotten around it by only embedding things that have already been posted by someone else, absolving me altogether.

I take no responsibility for anything removed by the rightholders, watermarks from previous second-generation sources, editing, cropping, or other ways links that have been broken by parties other than me. Once in a while you'll come across offensive racial stereotypes. Remember the cartoon is about the story and not about them.

MICKEY'S FOLLIES
Walt Disney Productions, 1929
dir: Wilfred Jackson KO-KO'S BIG SALE
Inkwell Films, 1929
dir: Dave Fleischer Thor: TRAPPED BY LOKI
Grantway-Lawrence Animation, 1966
K-9000: A SPACE ODDITY
Creative Film Society/Haboush Company, 1971
dir: Robert Mitchell George of the Jungle: E-FLAT ELEPHANTS (pilot)
Jay Ward Productions, 1965
dir: Gerard Baldwin THE BLACK CAT (Kuronyago)
Chiyogami Eisha-ga, 1931
dir: Noburô Ôfuji THE FIELD MOUSE
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941
dir: Hugh Harman RHYTHMETIC
National Film Board of Canada, 1956
dirs: Norman McLaren and Evelyn Lambart LULU GETS THE BIRDIE
Famous Studios, 1944
dir: Isadore Sparber Snuffy Smith: JUGHAID FOR PRESIDENT
King Features Trilogy, 1964
dir: Seymour Kneitel
FAIRY TALES FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN
Soyuzmultfilm, 1967
dir: Leonid Amalrik Gandy Goose: SLAP HAPPY HUNTERS
Terrytoons, 1941
dir: Eddie Donnelly WACKY RACE TO RIPSAW
Hanna-Barbera Studios, 1968
SCRAPPY'S ART GALLERY
Columbia Pictures, 1934
dir: Art Davis MYSTIFYING MCBRAGG
Total Television, 1965

Laugh Parade, 6 of 6

This is the sixth part of the gag cartoons from the second issue of Laugh Parade. I've been posting them every Thursday and they can be found through the archives on the right, and the text accompanying those posts tell the possible origin of the magazine and those cartoons.

Jean Bosc did these first two.

David Pascal

This was the back cover. There were no ads.

Laugh Parade, 4 of 5

Behold another part of the gags from the second issue of Laugh Parade from Magazine Management's Non-Pareil Publishing in September 1961. The last part was here.
This first cartoon is by Jack Tippit

Jack O'Brien

Joseph Farris

Laugh Parade, part 3

This is the third part of the gag cartoons from the second issue of Laugh Parade dated September 1961. Most likely these are printed from other magazines published by “Non-Pareil Publishing”, one of the many names Magazine Management (now Marvel Comics) used as a tax dodge.

This first cartoon was by Vahan Shirvanian

David Pascal

Charles Elmer Martin

These next few, until further notice, were from a two=page spread entitled The Charming World of Gunther Ganzler

Okay, it's done now.

I don't know who these other people are, though.

Laugh Parade, 2 of 5

More of what looks like at least second or third-generation cartoons from the second issue of Laugh Parade from September 1961. The first part was posted last week.

Bob Tupper

They paid more 54 years ago than The New Yorker does now.

Joseph Farris