Famous Studios - Filmography - Theatrical Short Subjects Series

Theatrical Short Subjects Series

  • Popeye the Sailor (inherited from Fleischer Studios, 1942 – 1957)
  • Superman (inherited from Fleischer Studios, 1942 – 1943)
  • Noveltoons (1943 – 1968)
  • Little Lulu (1943 – 1948)
  • Screen Songs (1947 – 1951; originally produced by Fleischer Studios 1929 – 1938)
  • Little Audrey (1948 – 1958)
  • Herman and Katnip (1949 – 1959)
  • Casper the Friendly Ghost (1950 – 1959)
  • Kartunes (1951 – 1953)
  • Modern Madcaps (1958 – 1967)
  • Jeepers and Creepers (1960)
  • The Cat (1960)
  • Swifty and Shorty (1964 – 1965)
  • Honey Halfwitch (1965 – 1967)
  • Geronimo and Son (1966)
  • Merry Makers (1967)
  • GoGo Toons (1967)
  • Fractured Fables (1967)

Read more about this topic:  Famous Studios, Filmography

Famous quotes containing the words theatrical, short, subjects and/or series:

    The popularity of that baby-faced boy, who possessed not even the elements of a good actor, was a hallucination in the public mind, and a disgrace to our theatrical history.
    Thomas Campbell (1777–1844)

    You have been here only a short time, Mr. Barnard. You cannot know what it is to live here month upon month, year after year, breathing this infernal air, absorbing the miasma of barbarity that permeates these walls, especially this chamber.
    Richard Matheson (b. 1926)

    Under the dominion of an idea, which possesses the minds of multitudes, as civil freedom, or the religious sentiment, the power of persons are no longer subjects of calculation. A nation of men unanimously bent on freedom, or conquest, can easily confound the arithmetic of statists, and achieve extravagant actions, out of all proportion to their means; as, the Greeks, the Saracens, the Swiss, the Americans, and the French have done.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Rosalynn said, “Jimmy, if we could only get Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat up here on this mountain for a few days, I believe they might consider how they could prevent another war between their countries.” That gave me the idea, and a few weeks later, I invited both men to join me for a series of private talks. In September 1978, they both came to Camp David.
    Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)