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Mickey and Minnie Mouse in Plane Crazy, one of the earliest golden-age shorts. The golden age of American animation was a period that began with the popularization of sound synchronized cartoons in 1928 and gradually ended in the 1960s when theatrical animated shorts started to lose popularity to the newer medium of television.
All of these were compilation episodes, with older Disney cartoons combined with new animation. Most notable are those featuring Ludwig Von Drake as host. The Gumby Show: 261 US 1955–1968 Stop-motion 1988 2010s Mighty Mouse Playhouse: 75 US 1955–1967 Compilation show The Mickey Mouse Club: 360 US 1955–1963
Lincoln had invented the definitive version of the zoetrope in 1865, when he was about 18 years old and a sophomore at the Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. Lincoln's patented version had the viewing slits on a level above the pictures, which allowed the use of easily replaceable strips of images. It also had an illustrated paper ...
The New Casper Cartoon Show: 26 US: 1963 The Funny Company: 260 US: 1963 Bleep and Booster: 313 UK: 1963–1977 Space Patrol: 39 UK: 1963 Mr. Piper: 39 Canada: 1963–1964 Compilation Show Daithi Lacha Ireland: 1963–1969 Le Manège Enchanté: 400 France: 1963 Ōkami shônen Ken: 86 Japan: 1963–1965
The following is a list of theatrical short animated cartoon series ordered by the decade and year their first episode was released. Most notable animated film series were produced during the silent era and the Hollywood golden era. [1]
The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals is a 1994 book by animation historian Jerry Beck, with a foreword written by Chuck Jones.. The book features the fifty greatest cartoons of all time, selected by a group of 1000 cartoon historians, animation professionals and film critics.
2.2 Popeye the Sailor cartoons. 2.3 Looney Tunes. 3 Universal Pictures. Toggle Universal Pictures subsection. 3.1 Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. 4 MGM cartoons.
In 1933, Ub Iwerks developed a multiplane camera and used it for several Willie Whopper (1933–1934) and ComiColor Cartoons episodes. The Fleischers developed the very different stereopticon process in 1933 [37] for their Color Classics. It was used in the first episode Betty Boop in Poor Cinderella (1934) and most of the following episodes ...