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Knock Knock is an animated Andy Panda short film, produced by Walter Lantz. [2] The cartoon is noted for being the first appearance of Woody Woodpecker , and was released by Universal Pictures on November 25, 1940.
A Black and White Film (Stanislav Sokolov) Boop-Beep (Howard Beckerman) The Breath of Seth (Melinda Littlejohn) Brushstrokes (Sylvie Fefer) Cameleon (Stefan Anastusin) Conny (Ivan J. Rado) Curious George (John Matthews) The Impossible Dream (Tina Jorgensen) Jumping (Osamu Tezuka) J.C. Oscar and the Yolk; Life Is Flashing Before My Eyes (Vince ...
This causes her to go into an explosive rant and then the curtain closes on her and the main part of the cartoon starts. Porky is shown buying some flowers, candy, and then eventually a diamond ring. He proceeds to go over to Petunia's house and knock on the door, then Petunia goes to answer the door with her spoiled dog, Fluffnums.
These funny knock knock jokes are perfect for kids, teens, adults and anyone else looking for a laugh. Find hilarious knee-slappers for the whole family. 150 knock-knock jokes that are a real hoot
Woody Woodpecker is the first animated cartoon short subject in the Woody Woodpecker series. Released theatrically on July 7, 1941, [2] the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal Pictures. [3] This is the second appearance of Woody Woodpecker; his debut was in an Andy Panda cartoon, Knock Knock.
Mark Parisi’s “Off the Mark” comics are all about finding humor in everyday life. With his funny characters and clever jokes, Mark shows us that laughter is everywhere, even in the most ...
Andy Panda is a cartoon character who starred in his own series of animated cartoon short subjects produced by Walter Lantz. [6] These "cartunes" were released by Universal Pictures from 1939 to 1947, and United Artists from 1948 to 1949. [7] The title character is an anthropomorphic cartoon character, a cute panda. [8]
Flowers and Trees is a Silly Symphonies cartoon produced by Walt Disney, directed by Burt Gillett, and released to theatres by United Artists on July 30, 1932. [2] It was the first commercially released film to be produced in the full-color three-strip Technicolor process [ 3 ] after several years of two-color Technicolor films.