Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
One of the characters in the children's books and animated TV series; about anthropomorphic animals in the fictional city of Busytown. Bingo Pug: Puppy Dog Pals: About two puppies who have fun in when their owner leaves home Binky Barnes Bulldog: Arthur: One of the characters; about an 8-year-old boy an anthropomorphic aardvark his friends and ...
Mr. Peabody is an anthropomorphic cartoon dog who appeared in the late 1950s and early 1960s television animated series The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends, produced by Jay Ward. Peabody appeared in the "Peabody's Improbable History" segments created by Ted Key, and he was voiced by Bill Scott.
This main character was a Skye terrier (also called Pollux in the French version) 1965 to 1977 revived 2006 to 2007. Dougie Bluey: Cavapoo: Bingo's friend who is a deaf character and use Auslan to communicate. Droopy: Droopy: Basset Hound: From cartoons created by Tex Avery for MGM. A master detective who keeps showing up no matter where ...
1957–1960 First TV cartoon to be in colour; historic cartoon history landmark Herge's Adventures of Tintin: 104 Belgium 1957–1964 Captain Pugwash: 58 UK 1957–1998 The Adventures of Spunky and Tadpole: 19 US 1958–1961 Bozo: The World's Most Famous Clown: 156 US 1958–1962 The Huckleberry Hound Show: 68: US 1958–1962 Yogi Bear: 35 US ...
The series follows the adventures of Ruff (a smart and steadfast cat) and Reddy (a good-natured and brave—but not overly bright—dog). It was presented by Screen Gems, the television arm of Columbia Pictures. It premiered in December 1957 and ran for 156 episodes until April 1960, comprising three seasons total.
1960-1961 Stop-motion Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse: 130 US: 1960-1962 Popeye the Sailor: 220 The Flintstones: 166 1960-1966 King Leonardo and His Short Subjects: 104 1960-1963 The Hunter: 65 King Leonardo and His Short Subjects segment Tooter Turtle: 39 Twinkles: 48 Q.T. Hush: 100 1960-1961 The Bugs Bunny Show: 684 1960-2000 Compilation Show
Deputy Dawg was voiced by Dayton Allen, a prolific voice actor who voiced many Terrytoons characters in television and theatrical shorts in the 1950s and 1960s. [5] Much of the comedy in the cartoons is sight gag/action-based, with additional humor provided by comical dialects and stereotypical southern characteristics.
Henry would not pick up a regular cast of characters, all with no proper names, only titles: the mother, the dog, the bully, the little girl, until it became a William Randolph Hearst comic strip. The Saturday Evening Post Henry is similar in many ways to the Little Rascals/Our Gang comedies of the same era. That is children free from the ...