Found 382 results Back to Home
Patrick Oliphant was a giant slayer, bravely taking on presidents, popes and the American corporate class with his mighty pen. An Australian transplant, Oliphant became America's most renowned and feared political cartoo
This collection of "Greatest Cartoons of the Golden Era Volume 3" includes classic cartoons starring Bugs Bunny, Superman, Daffy Duck, Popeye The Sailor Man and more as they go on exciting adventures to new Worlds.
A round-up of some of London journalism's most outstanding cartoonists and their work.
A father and daughter each enjoy their printed "Grouch Chaser" cartoons, which come to life for the audience. Meanwhile, the daughter is secretly planning to elope.
Ralph Staub zooms his Screen Snapshots camera in on many of the most famous newspaper comic-strip cartoonists and creators of the era. Notable in that all of the comic-strip characters referenced, with the exception of "
Unaired episodes of Ren and Stimpy Adult Party Cartoon exclusive to dvd as well as the ones that did air
The Central Finger (16mm, silent, 5 1/2 minutes, 1974).
An Angry Dog is a hand-held animation made from a Cracker Jack toy.
Still at Work, a self-portrait of the artist in his places of work: the studio in Lower Manhattan and Sarah Lawrence College, the school where he taught. The film animates a still photograph through a grid of random dots
New York State Primaries shows stenciled lettering that dissolve between the words, “red,” “blue,” and “green” but don’t create secondary colors. The film is a response to Saul Levine’s 1972 NOTE: CHICAGO REDS AND BLUES.
Two friends, Aid and Num Num embark on an epic adventure across the multiverse, where they meet old friends and new enemies
Animated WWI-era comic highlights from the innovative cartoonist George Studdy, creator of Bonzo the dog.
In It Dawn Down an ordinary take-up reel spins to make colorful and delicate patterns even though the film is black and white.
Host Charles Dewandeler counts down the GREATEST CARTOONS of the GOLDEN ERA, including Superman, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Popeye, Woody Woodpecker, Felix the Cat and more.
Flickering flames viewed through air vents of a wood burning pot belly stove resemble the shutter of a film projector.
As a child, Zhenya used to watch cartoons before going to sleep. While revisiting family VHS footage, he begins to reflect on how deeply those cartoons shaped his sense of life — and of death.
Popeye The Sailor looks his most un-Popeye-ish in these two volumes of 24 cartoon classics from a variety of production houses, reunited in this unique compilation for the 75th anniversary of the beloved character born o
A famous animator inadvertently warps a ten year old boy's imagination.