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The Cat Came Back is a 1988 Canadian short animated comedy film by Cordell Barker, produced by fellow award-winning animator Richard Condie in Winnipeg for the National Film Board of Canada. It is based on the children's song "The Cat Came Back" by Harry S. Miller. It was in UK theaters alongside the theatrical release of Disney's Roger Rabbit.
The group is headed by Riff-Raff, a tan, short, tough, streetwise alley cat. Riff-Raff is a suave cat who fancies himself incredibly debonair. He often has get-famous and/or get-rich-quick schemes, which form the basis of many of the episodes. He is always shown dressed with a blue scarf and a sideways cap.
The main protagonist of the movie, Khumba. A half-striped zebra who is determined to earn his stripes. He meets true eccentric friends along the way, Mama V and Bradley. Lammy: Sheep Happy Tree Friends: A schizophrenic sheep. Lem Mongello Giraffe Summer Camp Island: Alexa's 5-year-old younger sister Little Strongheart American Bison Calf
14. Why Giraffe Has a Long Neck (6 March 2010) 15. Why Porcupine Has Quills (7 March 2010) 16. Why Lizard Hides Under Rocks (10 March 2010) 17. Why Crocodile Has a Bumpy Back (11 March 2010) 18. Why Jackal Howls at the Moon (12 March 2010) 19. Why Hare Hops (13 March 2010) 20. Why Mosquito Buzzes (16 March 2010) 21. Why Rhino Charges (19 April ...
Pages in category "Animated films about giraffes" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. ... Jungle Beat: The Movie; N. Nelly's Folly; Z.
The series follows Milo, a 5-year-old black cat and his friends, Lofty, a tall giraffe and Lark, a Bird as they explore different jobs and professions. Milo lives in Milotown with his parents, who run a dry cleaning shop. In each episode, a washing machine robot named Suds lets Milo and his friends try on the clothes of the workers of the town.
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Color Rhapsody is a series of usually one-shot animated cartoon shorts produced by Charles Mintz's studio Screen Gems for Columbia Pictures. [1] They were launched in 1934, following the phenomenal success of Walt Disney's Technicolor Silly Symphonies and Warner Bros.' Merrie Melodies.