Both releases feature the first 14 color shorts of Popeye's Famous Studios career all restored and remastered from (and I'm not joking, WB stated this) 4K scans of the original nitrate negatives! The last Popeye cartoon to use the Western Electric "Noiseless Recording" sound system. Some TV versions are edited to remove Black stereotypes that originally appeared in the reused footage from, The last cartoon produced before the cartoons were sold to a.a.p. Some TV versions are edited to remove anti-Japanese dialogue spoken by Popeye's nephews, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. This is the sixth and final cartoon where Popeye's nephews appear with Bluto. A brief snippet of the theme from the Superman cartoons appears while Olive Oyl reads a Superman comic book, Jackson Beck, who voices Bluto in this cartoon, was the announcer for, Original Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner, No longer shown on American television due to negative Black African stereotypes, First appearance of the Paramount mountain with a red color scheme and solid blue sky in the opening, Second of two cartoons to use special opening credits and introductory music, The first of several cartoons where Jack Mercer is not available to voice Popeye. A color remake of the Fleischer Studios short, The last time Jack Mercer voices Popeye until 1946's. Although not appearing in person, this is Wimpy's first mention since 1940's, Compilation film, mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler, All cartoons produced in Technicolor from now on, Third of four cartoons where Popeye's sailor outfit is blue, First film appearance of Wimpy since 1940's, One of two Famous cartoons where Popeye appears in his comic strip uniform. Publication date 1954 Usage Public Domain Topics Popeye, Famous Studios. ", "Popeye Records – with the mysterious Harry F. Welch", "Popeye Cartoon - Subliminal Advertising? The first order of business in restoring the Famous Studios Popeyes should be to correct the mixed-era Paramount logos that begin most of the cartoons when somebody finally removed the AAP titles. Original Paramount titles restored and distributed by Turner, Rarely airs on American television outside of any scheduled airings on, Opening titles revised to shorten the "Sailor's Hornpipe" portion of the theme, Clouds added behind the Paramount mountain in the titles, Compilation film, uses clips (with original soundtracks) from, Some TV versions are edited to remove the clip from. Poopdeck Pappy's first film appearance since 1941's, Semi-remake of the Fleischer Studios short. for television. Unlike the Fleischer Studios entries, the director credits for these shorts represent the actual director in charge of that short's production. Famous Studios, renamed Paramount Cartoon Studios in 1956, was the animation division of the film studio Paramount Pictures from 1942 to 1967. The color cartoons are being released on Blu-ray and DVD through the Warner Archive Collection. The Popeye cartoons were taken over by Associated Artists Productions (AAP), the remaining 1940s cartoons went to U.M.M. Jack Dazzo Larz Bourne By the early 2000s, the Popeye shorts were owned by Turner Entertainment, whose Cartoon Network broadcast restored versions of many of the shorts as part of an anthology series called The Popeye Show. Uncredited assistant animators Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor, Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves, List of Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoons (Fleischer Studios), https://popeye.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Popeye_the_Sailor_theatrical_cartoons_(Famous_Studios)?oldid=41719, First ever short from Famous Studios but does not bear the name in the opening credits, No longer shown on American television due to, Does not bear the name "Famous Studios" in the opening credits, The last version of the opening credits sequence from the last Fleischer shorts is used, minus the "A Max Fleischer Cartoon" credit, Starting with this cartoon, Bluto was redesigned to appear more muscular compared to his previous appearances, First appearance of the "Famous Studios" branding in the opening segment. There have not yet been any votes for "Popeye's Pappy". Frank Endres Famous moved to New York City (the original home of Fleischer Studios) in late 1943. The series began in black and … The All-New Popeye Hour (1978 – 1981, CBS; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions) 4. The black-and white Popeye cartoons were sold to television distributors Associated Artists Productions (a.a.p.) The numbers listed next to each cartoon continue the numbering of the Fleischer entries. However, she acted even more of a wacky clown. The black-and-white Famous Studios cartoons were released as part of Warner Home Video's Popeye the Sailor third DVD collection. Olive Oyl was the Famous Studios counterpart of the original counterpart of the Popeye character of the same name. [1] These cartoons were produced after Paramount took ownership of Fleischer Studios, which originated the Popeye cartoon series in 1933. Just a random video I made to compare the 40s Popeye cartoons' title sequences. However, she retains her original style in the cartoon. This time he appears as Popeye's fairy godfather. Copyright is marked as 1953 on the title card, due to this cartoon being released on New Year's Day in 1954. Famous Studios. Contains potentially offensive Mexican stereotypes. Characters are divided by which iteration they debuted in. Popeye makes his silver screen debut in the July 14, 1933 Betty Boop cartoon entitled "Popeye the Sailor", produced by Fleischer Studios and distributed by Paramount Pictures. The studio's productions included three series started by the Fleischers - Popeye … She acted a lot more of a sassy, vain, quirky, foolish, shallow and completely helpless woman. Dante Barbetta. Popeye permanently gains teeth from here on out. The mouse is rumored to have been voiced by Seymour Kneitel. This time, he is a younger version in a flashback sequence, One of two Paramount cartoons filmed in 3D, This is the only 3D Popeye cartoon, the other Famous Studios animated theatrical short to be made in 3D was the, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. The newly-designed Olive Oyl appears on the title card. Paul Sparagano 1. Addeddate 2008-07-05 09:06:10 Color color Identifier Popeye_Gopher_Spinach_1954 Run time 06:27 The Fleischer studio produced 108 shorts from 1933 to 1942. When combined with Fleischers' Popeye series, this was both (or either) studios longest running and most prolific series. (later NTA, today Republic) and the 1950-1962 titles were sold to Harvey. Along with other. These were produced after Paramount's new studio took over from Fleischer Studios, which had started the Popeye cartoon series in 1933. This is a list of the 122 cartoons starring Popeye the Sailor and produced by Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios (later known as Paramount Cartoon Studios) from 1942 to 1957, with 14 in black and white and 108 in color. An edited-for-TV version is known to exist, No longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Nazis and Japanese people. The first 14 shorts (You're a Sap, Mr. Jap through Cartoons Ain't Human) are in black-and-white. Fleischer/Famous Studios Debut: January 19, 1929 Voiced by: William Costello (1933-1935), Floyd Buckley (1935) note The Radio voice of Popeye … Here, he is voiced by Arnold Stang rather than Jack Mercer. Eventually, Popeye and his crew appeared in 234 theatrical cartoons. All cartoons are one-reel in length (6 to 10 minutes). Uncredited Animators Morey Reden First appearance of the opening segment with Popeye's face getting out of a porthole. Final theatrical film appearance of Popeye's nephews, Final theatrical film appearances of Bluto and Wimpy, Final theatrical film appearances of Popeye and Olive Oyl, This page was last edited on 14 March 2021, at 17:05. The original opening and closing Paramount titles were cut for TV syndication. The Popeye Show is an American cartoon anthology series that premiered on November 19, 2001, on Cartoon Network.Each episode includes three Popeye theatrical shorts from Fleischer Studios and/or Famous Studios. This clip has been edited out since the original theatrical showing in 1947, and is now presumed lost or destroyed. a.a.p. Despite the fact that Popeye and Bluto are wearing blue pants, it's possible that their Navy sailor suits are blue. Dante Barbetta, (Uncredited cel painters): This clip has been edited out since the original theatrical showing in 1947. All remaining cartoons, beginning with Her Honor the Mare, are in color. Popeye the Sailorpedia is a FANDOM Comics Community. Although Olive Oyl appears in this cartoon, she doesn't speak at all. Here, he is again voiced by Arnold Stang instead of Jack Mercer. The animation in this segment was the basis for the "spinning star" opening credits, lasting from, No longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Japanese people, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. In 1933, Max and Dave Fleischer's Fleischer Studios adapted the Thimble Theatre characters into a series of Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoon shorts for Paramount Pictures.These cartoons proved to be among the most popular of the 1930s, and the Fleischers - and later Paramount 's own Famous Studios - continued production through 1957. Final appearance of Dave Barry as the voice of Bluto. Uncredited Assistant Animators Pipeye, Peepeye, Poopeye and Pupeye. Phyliss Littman Early appearance of the newly-designed Olive Oyl, First regular appearance of the newly-designed Olive Oyl, Some TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype, Although uncredited, Jim Tyer worked on this short, Final short in which Harry Foster Welch voices Popeye, First time Jack Mercer voices Popeye since 1946's. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logo, No longer aired on American TV outside of, First cartoon where Popeye sings his full theme song when he appears since, An edited-for-TV version is known to exist, No longer airs on American television due to World War II caricatures of Nazis and Japanese people, Some TV versions are edited to remove anti-Japanese dialogue spoken by, Twinkletoes the Carrier Pigeon from the Fleischer Studios film, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. This is the third of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with Bluto. the following year. The newly-designed Olive Oyl appears in the opening credits; however, she retains her old style in the cartoon. This is the fifth of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with Bluto. Sal Maimone (Uncredited assistant animators): Ellsworth Barthen List of Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoons (Fleischer Studios) 2. Popeye was originally voiced by William Costello and later by Jack Mercer. The last Popeye cartoon produced at the Fleischer/Famous studio in Miami, Florida. Larry Riley First film appearance of Swee'Pea since 1942's, Fourth and final cartoon where Popeye's sailor outfit is blue, This short has gained some subliminal advertising from a grocery store chain. She was the all-American sloppy woman. Popeye and Son (1987 – 1988, CBS; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions) 6. This time he appears as Popeye's Fairy Godfather. Popeye's Silver Screen Debut. Famous Studios Popeye (1943) Paramount’s Famous Studios in 1943 was a studio in transition. She is 50% cuteness and 50% wackiness. See more ideas about popeye, popeye cartoon, popeye the sailor man. However, syndicated TV airings on Boomerang have an editing error on the opening titles. William Costello was the original voice of Popeye, a voice that was replicated by later performers, such as Jack Mercer and even Mae Questel. Final cartoon with "anchor" designed ending. This is the second appearance she had in a Famous Studios cartoon, the first being the Noveltoon, The ending music for most a.a.p.-distributed Famous Studios Popeye shorts was sourced from this cartoon, The first Popeye cartoon produced in Polacolor, Original Paramount titles restored and distributed by Turner, A special set of titles were used only on this cartoon, Contains potentially offensive Native American stereotypes, Contains potentially offensive Arab stereotypes, Compilation film, uses clips (with original soundtracks) from, Some TV versions are edited to remove the clip from, Contains a famous gaffe where Bluto stands at a bar without legs, Compilation film, mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler, Last Popeye cartoon produced in Polacolor, First Popeye cartoon to be produced in Technicolor since, Bluto wears a handlebar moustache instead of his trademark full beard, Final Popeye cartoon released in the 1940s, Only cartoon where Bluto wears a blue sailor's suit, First Popeye cartoon released in the 1950s, Contains excerpts from two nonexistent Popeye cartoons; Bluto is aware of his role as a cartoon character, In his "female" role, Jackson Beck does an impersonation of Mae West, One of two Famous cartoons where Popeye appears in his original comics outfit, This is the first of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with, A semi-remake of the Fleischer Studios short, Fourth and final cartoon where Popeye's sailor outfit is blue, Noted for production flaws--on several occasions Olive and Bluto speak, but their lips do not move. Popeye's Pappy - 1952. As of 2019, all Famous Studios shorts released before 1950 have been made available on home video via Warner Archive. Original Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner. prints due to the use of the Paramount logo, A fully restored 3D print is in circulation for screening at 3D film events. This short has gained some infamy for its use of a sped-up voice clip used for the mouse, which includes. Popeye the Sailor series All cartoons are 6 to 10 minutes, all from 1944 onwards are in technicolor, unless noted. Famous Studios Popeye the Sailor Cartoon Directed by: Seymour Kneitel Animated by: Dave Tendlar, Martin Taras Written by: Izzy Klein, Jack Ward At the county fair, Olive catches the attention of sideshow attraction Bluto. Jack Ehret, (Uncredited artists): No longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Japanese people, First cartoon directed by Seymour Kneitel, In the public domain in the United States, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. The final appearance of Poopdeck Pappy in a Famous cartoon. in 1956, and the color cartoons were sold to a.a.p. Ruth Platt All following entries only exist with original titles. Although uncredited, this is the last Popeye cartoon on which animator Jim Tyer worked on before leaving to join the Terrytoons studio, Last cartoon to use the name "In Technicolor" credit, King Little from the Fleischer Studios film, Some TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype and Bluto in blackface, Bluto has a non-speaking role until the finale, when he does a Fred Allen imitation, First cartoon to use the name "Color by Technicolor" credit, Dave Tendlar's animation crew got the credit for animation, but this cartoon was actually animated by Tom Johnson's crew, Last Popeye cartoon produced in Cinecolor, Color remake of the Fleischer Studios short, Little Audrey makes a cameo appearance in the dream sequence.
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