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Goofy Goat Antics (1931)
Posted by: laughland
Video duration: 461 seconds
Here's a rare old cartoon from 1931 (or maybe a little earlier) which was produced by Ted Eshbaugh in his small (and ultimately unsuccessful)Califor nia-based studio. The original was an early two-strip color cartoon but all existing copies I've seen are only b&w.
Related: cartoon, eshbaugh, goat, goofy, ted
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Magic Mummy (1933)
Posted by: laughland
Video duration: 408 seconds
A Van Beuren film featuring Tom and Jerry in which the duo are a pair of policemen (working the graveyard shift?) who are sent to investigate a stolen mummy. Their search leads them into underground world full of strange characters. The music features renditions of "The Cop on the Beat The Man in the Moon and Me" and "Sing (It's Good For You)". Bonnie Poe provides the voice of the singing mummy.
Related: 1933, beuren, bonnie, jerry, magic, mummy, poe, tom, van
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The Trees Knees (1931)
Posted by: laughland
Video duration: 395 seconds
Early Bosko film from WB featuring plenty of gags involving the trees and animals he meets in the forrest. Directed by Harman-Ising and drawn by Friz Freleng. The soundtrack includes tunes from the era including "Trees" "Walking My Baby Back Home" and "Dancing With Tears in My Eyes".
Related: bosko, freleng, friz, harman, ising, knees, trees
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"Sunday" cartoon
Posted by: laughland
Video duration: 439 seconds
A lively, musical b&w cartoon from 1934. Back then stores were closed on Sundays and the plot is about the inventory coming to life while the humans are away.
BTW, anyone want a popcorn ball?
If you like the music in this clip you might check out
http://youtube.co m/watch?v=SQ63LOF34p Y
Related: harold, its, know, sunday, teen
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Luke the Dog - Aw You Dog!
Posted by: laughland
Video duration: 185 seconds
Here's another tribute video featuring some samples of great performances by one of my favorite silent film era stars and a real pioneer in the industry: Luke the dog. Luke appeared in a number of early silent comedies due to the fact that his owners - Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle and his wife Minta Durfee - both worked at the Keystone Studio.
The music is "Aw You Dog!" performed by Cab Calloway.
Related: arbuckle, cab, calloway, dog, durfee, fatty, keystone, luke, minta, roscoe, sennett, silent
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