Originally released in February 1948 (in Cinecolor; as with most cartoon studios at the time, Columbia tried to save money by filming some of theirs in cheaper color processes than Technicolor), and directed by Sid Marcus. In the '50s, Columbia reissued virtually all of their cartoon library in the "Columbia Favorite" series.
The use of Cinecolor as an alternated was not necessarily one of economics, but over necessity. After WWII, there were so many Technicolor orders that the labs could not service them all to meet release dates. That is why cartoons studios like Screen Gems (Columbia), Paramount, and Warners used other color processes.
Lançamento nos EUA: 5 de fevereiro de 1948. Produção: Henry Binder e Raymond Katz. Direção: Sid Marcus. Roteiro: Cal Howard e Dave Monahan. Animação: Roy Jenkins, Ben Lloyd e Howard Swift. Layout: Clark Watson. Cenários: Al Boggs. Música: Darrell Calker. Vozes: Dave Barry.
Dave Barry (no, not the columnist) is credited as doing the voicework-- he never voiced Woody, but he appeared as a Bogart caricature in a couple of pictures for Warners. "Pardon me, but can you help a fellow American who's down on 'is luck?"
أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه
![Buster Keaton - College [1927 - Sports]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9-gyd8o7_VE/mqdefault.jpg)
The Turkey is like Daffy Duck, and his voice is an imitation of Mr. Ripple.
4:10 The Indian's crying is so funny!
While not the last Phantasies short, it's the last one that's available, since the last one Short Snorts on Sports is currently lost.
Originally released in February 1948 (in Cinecolor; as with most cartoon studios at the time, Columbia tried to save money by filming some of theirs in cheaper color processes than Technicolor), and directed by Sid Marcus. In the '50s, Columbia reissued virtually all of their cartoon library in the "Columbia Favorite" series.
The use of Cinecolor as an alternated was not necessarily one of economics, but over necessity. After WWII, there were so many Technicolor orders that the labs could not service them all to meet release dates. That is why cartoons studios like Screen Gems (Columbia), Paramount, and Warners used other color processes.
Remindes me to Tex Averys "Jerky Turky"...
Lançamento nos EUA: 5 de fevereiro de 1948. Produção: Henry Binder e Raymond Katz. Direção: Sid Marcus. Roteiro: Cal Howard e Dave Monahan. Animação: Roy Jenkins, Ben Lloyd e Howard Swift. Layout: Clark Watson. Cenários: Al Boggs. Música: Darrell Calker. Vozes: Dave Barry.
Fun Fact: The design of the Indian in this cartoon would later be reused in the Walter Lantz cartoon, Topsy Turkey
This Turkey is as nutty as Daffy
Just waiting for someone to say "Hey Rocky, watch me pull a rabbit out of my hat".
Great cartoon! I wonder if that was Ben Hardaway voicing the turkey! It’s your speeds like a good text Avery cartoon.
Not while he was working for Walter Lantz.
Dave Barry (no, not the columnist) is credited as doing the voicework-- he never voiced Woody, but he appeared as a Bogart caricature in a couple of pictures for Warners. "Pardon me, but can you help a fellow American who's down on 'is luck?"
أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه
أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه
أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه
أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه
أستغفر آلله الذي لا آله إلا هو الحي القيوم وأتوب إليه
Daffy duck knock off
Phantasies - Topsy Turkey (1948) Opening Title & Closing
A Columbia Cartoon Release On February 5, 1948
That would be Wacky Quacky