Rough Hardcore Sex in a Wild Cartoon; Teen Nudists Have a Good Time Outdoors; 1920-1930 retro movies offered more blowjobs and cumshots. All TV's were black and white back then, so that's how I saw it. It had 2 dolls that came to life and danced under the christmas tree singing a song 'what's in the box? He ran cartoons from assorted studios, including Popeye and Woody Woodpecker. What were their names?Walt Disney's cartoon chipmunks were Chip and Dale, also written as Chip n' Dale. Anybody have a recollection of this cartoon?Thank you for reading my article on cartoons. I'm afraid I don't remember much beyond a line that went like: "Don't make fun of people whose names end in "o" or "ski," they're just the same as you or me." He first appeared in cartoon shorts at the movie theaters before landing his own series, "The Woody Woodpecker Show," in 1957.How much do you know about dinosaurs? Of course, the most famous hillbilly character was probably Li'l Abner (Al Capp/United Features Syndicate) -- a syndicated comic strip found in many newspapers of decades past. While I have not focused on newspaper comic strips, there was a strip in the 1940s called Krazy Kat, which had a cat of undeterminable gender (it was noted as either male or female) and his/her love for a mouse called Ignatz. They would “slide” to walk and looked like a pear. That's all I can remember of it, other than the hippos trying to escape but dying and going into the clouds (at least in one scene?) I'd love to watch this and more like it. Playdo blobs. Let’s take a trip back in time for a look at some great old cartoon memories!Although optical toys can be traced back to the 17th century, many animation inventions came about in the 1800s, including the Taumatrope (1826); a spinning disc with different images on each side, suspended and pulled between two twisted strings) and the Phenakistoscope (1832); a series of still drawings on a disc moving against another disc with holes in it. In addition to Linus, the show featured Sugar Bear, Rory Raccoon, So Hi, and Lovable Truly. on Pinterest. Still, we can watch and share and enjoy these wonderful cartoons with a click of the mouse (and not have to wait until Saturday mornings). Only sound. He looks like Frankie Sinatra"!!! I strongly believe it was a Disney cartoon but I could be wrong. This program was originally produced at about 15 minutes long, and aired in the Los Angeles market on a local station until ABC picked it up in syndication (from 1950-1955). Not all characters actually had names, however.

Rating 3.93. The girl he was in love with used a really big victorian skirt, and in the end, she end up falling, and the spring (?) Mel Blanc would say "quiet" and the characters are two mice.Although I do not know what's in your memory, there are a couple of Warner Bros. Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies' animated shorts that come to mind; they are voiced by Mel Blanc. He lived in a town/village with his family. Rocky and his friend Bullwinkle the moose lived in the icy town of Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, which had a serious Russian spy problem for some reason.Dino was a Snorkasaurus owned by Fred and Wilma on "The Flintstones." ENTERTAINMENT Lots of good information I never knew. (Will they come back?

Hush was voiced by actor Dallas McKennon. which involved some type of hunter hunting and killing hippos -- which I recall really upset me as a young child. Can you recall this? From what you're describing, I also think it *could* be a Fleischer piece, but without more information, I cannot track it. In this seven-minute animated short, Betty Boop sings and runs against "Mr. Nobody" ... the House of Representatives is portrayed by elephants and donkeys. I've thought about it over the years but no one seems to know or remember anything like it. "Milton the Monster" aired from 1965 to 1968. Space Ghost is available through Amazon. "Hillbilly Bears" was an animated short series from Hanna-Barbera included in the Atom Ant/Secret Squirrel show (1965-1967). How good is your memory when it comes to naming these classic cartoons and their beloved characters?

Perhaps someone can chime in, here.When I was a kid in the 50s, there was a cartoon on every now and then with a French Chef making a wedding cake assisted by birds and other animals. On the '60s TV series "The Magilla Gorilla Show," a hopeful gorilla spent his days sitting in the window at Marvin Peebles' pet shop, just waiting to get adopted. Between 1950 and 1960, the percentage of American homes with at least one TV increased from 9 to 90. Upon a search of your memory, I came up with something along this line: The Moomins (Finnish) are computer generated animals -- hippos; there is an episode that has a character called a "groke" that kills everything it touches. I can't remember the name and its driving me crazy. I watched it probably in the late 1970s or early 1980s perhaps in Europe, perhaps in New Zealand (I lived in both locations) - but it was of an earlier era, perhaps 1940s or 1950s. 1950's. mind you he's 66 and his mum would be 91 now had she survived! Can you identify it?I have a vague memory of this cartoon, but I don't believe anything like it was narrated by Ed Herlihy. Give it a Google and see if it matches anything in your memory.Recently, I came across a cast iron hood ornament, labeled "Dr. YAK," by the seller. I remember an animated film that featured a child in a fantasy setting who is trying to return home. Any help would be great!I’ve been searching a cartoon that I use to watch in the 80’s there was of playdo type characters. I asked the question about the cartoon with the hunted hippos and while your suggestion wasn't quite it, while searching your suggestion in youtube I also ran through the sidebar for other hippo-related cartoons and I finally found it! It appears to be a Yak in human clothing, in a downhill racer skiing position. "Great article! I've published your memory here in case another reader may know the answer. Any ideas? Thank you for that interesting journey through time :)Copyright © 2020 HubPages Inc. and respective owners.