Andrea/Duck Dodgers here. I friendly welcome every fan of animation at my blog. The goal is to support the love and rediscovery of Classic Theatrical Cartoons from the Golden Age of Animation, keeping meanwhile an eye on Golden Age "Funny Animals" Comics as well as on modern animated productions! Every SUPPRESSED ethnic caricature to be sometimes presented here is just for HISTORICAL and EDUCATIONAL purpose and NOT to offend anyone. Stay Tooned and Enjoy the place !
Monday, September 03, 2007
"Wacky Blackouts"
Enjoy this series of screenshots from a terrific copy of "Wacky Blackouts", a Bob Clampett WW2 cartoon. I love the facial expressions of the Mortimer Snerd-like dog as well as of the turtle and the insects.
To Reg Hartt: kid, relax. In the previous shot the cat just swallowed the li'l woodpecker, 'k?
Man, congrats for this blog! It really is fantastic! I am a huge cartoon lover, although I didn't exist when this cartoon was made, but still, it is wonderful you have these images. I grew up on Cartoon Network, but not even CN is the same as it was about 10 years ago.
Is this one of those cartoons started by Avery and finished by Clampett? Some of the drawings remind me of Clampett's black and white Porky cartoons, but others remind me of Avery's color cartoons of the early forties.
I haven't seen this cartoon in my life, but boy! Did Bob ever went all-out with the details! Quite surprised at how many wrinkles that cat's got!
ReplyDeleteMan, congrats for this blog! It really is fantastic! I am a huge cartoon lover, although I didn't exist when this cartoon was made, but still, it is wonderful you have these images. I grew up on Cartoon Network, but not even CN is the same as it was about 10 years ago.
ReplyDeleteThis is a pretty lame cartoon, but the great animation by McKimson, Ross, and Scribner makes it fun to watch.
ReplyDeleteLooks like Scribner animated that goofy dog.
ReplyDeleteIs this one of those cartoons started by Avery and finished by Clampett? Some of the drawings remind me of Clampett's black and white Porky cartoons, but others remind me of Avery's color cartoons of the early forties.
J.J.,
ReplyDeletethis cartoons was directed by Clampett. When it was made Avery was already working at MGM.