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Me Musical Nephews is a 1942 one-reel animated cartoon directed by Seymour Kneitel and animated by Tom Johnson and George Germanetti. [1] Jack Mercer and Jack Ward wrote the script. [ 1 ] It is the 113th episode of the Popeye series, which was released on December 25, 1942.
Color shot-for-shot remake of Me Musical Nephews; Fourth and final cartoon where Popeye's sailor outfit is blue; The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logo; 177 The Farmer and the Belle: December 1 Tom Johnson Frank Endres Robert Little Joe Stultz Seymour Kneitel
Before his addition to the animated shorts, the name "Sweet Pea" was a term of affection used by main character Popeye. In the cartoon We Aim to Please , he addressed girlfriend Olive Oyl that way. As the years went on, Swee'Pea apparently aged enough to speak normally, and could throw punches if necessary; however, his appearance remained that ...
Me Musical Nephews; O. Olive Oyl for President; P. The Paneless Window Washer; Pop-Pie a la Mode; Popeye the Sailor (film series) Popeye the Sailor (film)
The Popeye Show continued to air on Cartoon Network's spin-off network Boomerang. While many of the Paramount Popeye cartoons remained unavailable on video, a handful of those cartoons had fallen into public domain and were found on numerous low budget VHS tapes and later DVDs.
Image credits: historymemeshq American history writer and author of Swastika Nation: Fritz Kuhn and the Rise and Fall of the German-American Bund, Arnie Bernstein, also agrees that comedy and ...
"Strike Me Pink Do I See Red" – Words by Tot Seymour and Music by Vee Lawnhurst. "I'm Sindbad the Sailor" – Words by Bob Rothberg and Music by Sammy Timberg. Featured in Paramount-Fleischer's cartoon Popeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad the Sailor. Included on the soundtrack to the 2001 feature film Baby Boy
After becoming a meme at age 9 ("Popeyes Kid"), college football player Dieunerst Collin now has a NIL deal with Popeyes.