Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-50 of 18,256
- Mickey, Minnie, Pluto, Donald and Goofy are here to have fun in each episode.
- Hiya, pal. Laugh along with Mickey Mouse and all his friends in these timeless cartoon shorts.
- Essa série narra as aventuras de Angeline e seus amigos Mr.Smiles, Little Angel e Cakye. Juntos todos eles vivem grandes e malucas aventuras!
- This "looney tunes" series represents the filmography of Daffy duck
- This "looney tunes" series represents the filmography of bugs bunny
- They are the protagonists of the classics series, yes they are "Tom the cat" and "Jerry the mouse".
- "Noveltoons" was a classic U.S. animated cartoon series produced by Famous Studios for Paramount Pictures from 1943 to 1967. The series was considered to be the successor to the "Color Classics" series produced by Fleischer Studios. Many popular animated characters were first introduced through "Noveltoons," including Casper the Friendly Ghost, Herman and Katnip, Little Audrey and Baby Huey.
- It tells the adventures and misadventures of the mouse Herman and the cat Katnip.
- This genteel children's show aimed at pre-schoolers encouraged good behavior among its viewers. Skits were performed by a group of in-studio characters (actors in animal costumes).
- "Little Audrey" is an animated young girl character known for her outburst of laughter that first appeared in the Noveltoon "Santa's Surprise" in 1947 and appeared in many other American cartoons from 1947 to 1958.
- An animated series about a preteen Native American boy. Pow Wow struggled to protect the forest and its wildlife from threats, and regularly tried to rescue injured animals. He took advise from his mentor, a wise medicine man.
- This spooky series follows the adventures of everybody's favourite little ghost, Casper, as he attempts to make friends with everyone he meets. Full of merry mischief and ghostly goings on, Casper will not fail to raise your spirits!
- A scheming coyote, constantly at odds with a swift and clever roadrunner bird, uses various gadgets and devices to try and catch his longtime rival.
- An early animated television series, using primarily cutout animation. The protagonists were Jim and Judy, two little kids, who climbed into their television set to have adventures in Teleland.
- Based on Indian folklore, the fables included "How the Fox Got His White-Tipped Tale", "Pow Wow and the Stork", "How the Rabbit Got His Hop", "Pow Wow and Playing Possum", and "How the Turtle Got His Shell".
- The humorous adventures of the heroic Crusader Rabbit, and his sidekick Rags the Tiger.
- The show is notable and infamous for its shoddy pencil-sketch artwork, reused animation, rambling and apparently improvised voice-overs, muffled and poorly synchronized soundtrack, and general low-budget problems.
- The World of Tahiti the Angel, a gentle show about magical creatures and the sky, served as the foundation of NBeebies, NBC's national channel of preschool programming. This richly animated series, based on the classic Dutch children's book The Secret of Angels by Tahiti and Langston Poortvilet, followed around tiny Tahiti (warmly voiced in the US dub by Balamory's Lana Landu) and her angel family and friends as she went about her quiet angel life, hanging out in the clouds, avoiding thunder and rain, and getting from one place to another via her animal pal, Onnie the Dove.
- A children's show with Danny Williams as "Spavinaw Spoofkin" - the Chief Spoof Spinner of Spoofkinland, that aired on WKY-TV Channel 4.
- "The Happy Pirates" was a hosted children's show with Richard Evans Baker (Two Ton Baker).
- A hosted children's show with Mary Ellen screening on WSPD Channel 13 in Toledo, Ohio from 1952-1954, with the show continuing with a new host until 1960.
- A hosted children's show with Mary Ellen screening originally on WSPD Channel 13 in Toledo, Ohio from 1951-1954. The show then moved to WEWS Channel 5 in Cleveland, Ohio. from 1955 to 1956.
- Maw and Paw are Walter Lantz characters, who made their first appearance in the cartoon "Maw and Paw", in 1953.[1] Their final appearance was in 1968, in "Feudin Fightin-N-Fussin". They are based on the Universal's popular live-action Ma and Pa Kettle film series.
- "winky-dink and you" was the pioneer in interactive programming. The core of the program was children sent away for a kit. The kit had a plastic screen that stuck to the TV tube with static electricity. Crayons were used to draw on the screen. When a character needed special help, children would be asked to draw on the screen, give assistance and free the character from trouble. If a character needed to cross a river with no bridge, the viewer would draw a line so a crossing could be made and escape trouble. Jack Barry, the host, emphasized inviting a friend over to watch the program; sharing in the drawing of assistance was also important. Everyone watched and helped winky-dinky in his adventures and had fun.
- "The Captain Gus Show" was a hosted children's television show with Joe Alston as "Captain Gus" on KENS-TV Channel 5 in San Antonio, Texas.
- "Cartoon Express" was a train-themed kids' show hosted every weekday afternoon by "Engineer Bill" Stulla on KHJ Channel 9, in Los Angeles.
- The Brakeman Bill show was a children's television show that ran on Channel 11 (KTNT/KSTW) in the Seattle-Tacoma, Washington, from 1955 to 1975. At the time it held the record as the longest-running children's show in the USA.
- An American television anthology series featuring animated short films starring Mighty Mouse. The series was credited with popularizing the Mighty Mouse character in popular culture far beyond what the original film shorts had done. Mighty Mouse was not extraordinarily popular in theatrical cartoons, but was still Terrytoons' most popular character. What made him a cultural icon was television.
- "The Uncle Orrie Show" was a hosted children's show that ran from 1955 until 1968.
- "Joe the Cook's Popcorn Party" was a hosted children's show with Chris Weder as "Joe the Cook".
- "The Bean's Clubhouse" was a hosted children's show with host Arthur E. Churvis (Bud Chase) as "The Bean".
- Captain Video, late of the expansive and immensely popular TV science-fiction series "Captain Video and His Video Rangers", addressed the audience from his secret mountain headquarters to entertain between screenings of Paramount cartoons including Superman, Betty Boop, and Little Lulu.
- Innovative "Claymation" adventures of Gumby and his horse Pokey.
- Heckle and Jeckle are two smart aleck magpie best friends.
- A short-lived television series featuring Gerald McBoing-Boing, a little boy who speaks through sound effects instead of spoken words. The series was based on several animated short films from the animation studio UPA, themselves adaptations of a story by Dr. Seuss. The series served as a showcase for other series by UPA, such as "Dusty of the Circus", "Punch and Judy", and "The Twirlinger Twins". The series only lasted for 3 months due to budget problems, though it was available for reruns in the summer of 1957.
- From their earth headquarters on Zero Zero Island, Colonel Bleep, Squeek and Scratch battle intergalactic villains such as Doctor Destructo, the master criminal of the universe, The Black Knight, and Captain Patch, a displaced pirate.
- "Cartoon Alley" was a children's program featuring "Albert The Alley Cat" on a local television station in Midland, Texas. from 1956-1960.
- "Circus Side-Show" was a hosted children;'s show with Daryl Laub as "T.N.Tatters" the circus clown.
- "Kaptain Kartoon" was a hosted children's show with Daryl Laub as "Kaptain Kartoon".
- "Captain Daryl on Cartoon Island" was a hosted children's show with Daryl Laub as "Captain Daryl".
- A children's show hosted by Herbert E. Lahr and Shirl Vloedman Selman on KOLD-TV Channel 13 Tucson, Arizona between about 1956 until 1958.