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:
“A Carpaccio in Venice, la Berma in Phèdre, masterpieces of visual or theatrical art that the prestige surrounding them made so alive, that is so invisible, that, if I were to see a Carpaccio in a gallery of the Louvre or la Berma in some play of which I had never heard, I would not have felt the same delicious surprise at finally setting eyes on the unique and inconceivable object of so many thousands of my dreams.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“You can write anything you want to,—a six-act blank verse, symbolic tragedy or a vulgar short, short story. Just so that you write it with honesty and gusto, and do not try to make somebody believe that you are smarter than you are. What’s the use? You can never be smarter than you are.”
—Brenda Ueland (1891–1985)
“Last night, party at Lansdowne-House. Tonight, party at Lady Charlotte Greville’s—deplorable waste of time, and something of temper. Nothing imparted—nothing acquired—talking without ideas—if any thing like thought in my mind, it was not on the subjects on which we were gabbling. Heigho!—and in this way half London pass what is called life.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“A sophistical rhetorician, inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity, and gifted with an egotistical imagination that can at all times command an interminable and inconsistent series of arguments to malign an opponent and to glorify himself.”
—Benjamin Disraeli (1804–1881)