Fleischer Studios Movies

This one covers the 19th century ballad in a very respectful manner: although the written reprise is gagged up, the song is introduced very respectful...

The Westerners sing the title song with Bouncing Ball. In animated sequences, a singing cowboy tells tall tales about his exploits.

A walrus steals the brandy from a Saint Bernard puppy.

Betty Boop and her players put on a theatrical show of wintry Canada, with a villainous cad, a mounted officer, and the leading lady herself as the he...

A band of cartoon animal musicians-- including their long-haired lion conductor -- warm up before going into the title song.

Yip Yip Yippy is a 1939 Fleischer Studios animated short film. The short was the final official entry of the "Betty Boop" series. Although this was bi...

White boy and girl cats spoon at a desk. A black boy cat comes to call. She sends him away, but he tries to lure her with catnip on the end of a line....

A comic look at prehistoric life.

Pierre Bluto, running a logging camp, has thrown Olive into the river because he didn't like her spinach. Popeye rescues her and proceeds to beat Blut...

An Italian immigrant discovers his wife is a hootchy-kootchy dancer. Later, the audience is invited to follow the bouncing ball and sing along to "Mar...

Betty Boop goes to work on the subway (Trample 'Em R.R. Co.); Pudgy the Pup follows her and gets more ride than he bargained for.

Betty Boop is singing on stage and is joined by a series of very funny alternate stars... a set of babies.

A comic look at prehistoric life.

A Max Fleischer Screen Songs cartoon with part of it devoted to cartoon animation and the other part to Arthur Treacy, radio's Street Singer, doing th...

Second Talkartoon by the Fleischer Studios. UCLA has nitrate elements on this title, therefore is not a lost cartoon.

The fox spots a little lamb and disguises himself with a beard and bushy eyebrows. He posts an announcement for a baby contest, and the animal mothers...

Part of Paramount/Fleischer Novelty-Cartoon shorts which featured animation in part of it and live-action in th other half. The cartoon half of this e...

This Screen Song version of Paul Dresser's ballad is given a very soapy interpretation by a basso and then a barbershop group.

A miserly mill-keeper kidnaps two Dutch children, but their pet duck runs for help like Lassie.

Fleischer Studios giving "Aloha Oe" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.