I'm a year late, but I'm glad I found your channel. I grew up in the 80s, and although I watched smurfs, Care Bears, etc. as a kid, I was fortunate enough to have been exposed to old classics like Popeye, Looney Toons, Felix, etc. But now seeing how far animated cartoons have come, there's this longing to see the classics, and early animation. It's incredible seeing these early pieces and how much work went into them without the help of computers, and the advantage of tech that cartoonists have. Although I'm not an artist, animator, I love learning about how these classics were made, and the trials and tribulations these amazing artists experienced. There's something so wholesome, and simpler that doesn't show through in the crisp, animation of today.
First of all, thank you for even subscribing to the channel. Better late than never. Secondly, this is the mission of the channel and the series itself. Not only cover the cartoons but the people behind them and the era they lived in. This is very important to the story and the cartoons themselves because these animated efforts were a product of their time and the creative minds of those who made them. That's what's missing from today's animation. It seems as technology advanced, it allowed animators to think less creatively and let the computers do the legwork. unfortunately, this has extended to the story scripting as well but that's a story for another day
👏💕 So true. There have been a few modern, animated shows I enjoy (Ren and Stimpy, Rocko's Modern Life, etc) but you're spot on...the advancement in tech does leave less for artist creativity. The lines are too perfect, and the backgrounds aren't painted like they once were. These are the little things that made them magical.
It’s nice to know that I found another Pink Panther fan like myself, and that I’m not the only one who’s excited about the new live-action/animated Pink Panther movie coming up soon. Think Pink!🩷
I know you just started ,but I like encourage you to keep it up they will come and you will be monetized before you know it. No one works harder on researching their subject matter and putting out a quality product than you do. And you can tell its for the love your genre its very apparent your about the classics that mostly us seasoned fans can appreciate. Keep up the good work Curator. Just a suggestion maybe you could encourage viewer to share and like your videos to grow faster thru the UA-cam analytics .
first of, thank you so much for watching. second, it is all passion. i grew up on these fine works of art just like you and many viewers here. just to think i can have a platform to curate animation the best way i know how alone drives my passion for it. your feedback is incredibly helpful and greatly appreciated by me. especially about the sharing the videos. i will put this in future episodes, starting with the newest one. I'm so excited to bring this content to you and everyone else.
My favorite Dean Stockwell roll was as Ben in "Blue Velvet" he gave a lot of people nightmares with that roll."To Live And Die in LA" as the no nonsense Lawyer.Small roles but great actors make small roles memorable.
Friz is so underated he was a genius Person. Who in my eyes made better shorts then Jones and he never gave up ... he never let anyone down .. he even kept the Cartoon industry running when All believed it will went down... the head of depatie and freleng enterprise...a Master
Jones defintely added more expressiveness to the characters but I always adore Friz Freleng. That man really made those characters iconic. he was a true master. I am going to delve into Marvel Productions in a future episode. Without it, I feel that the story isn't completed yet. I have to tell it. hope you are there to see it
Cartoon Curator....You are a YT GOD !!! Ant/Aardvark,Mister Jaw,Tijuana Toads were my favorite toons.The Pink Panther Laugh and a half hour and a half show would get my ass up at like 7 am in mid 70s when I was between like 8-11.Perfect age.
Wow. I truly appreciate this so much. This is just that level of passion I am putting in and making sure it is great for you, the viewer. And as a kid, Pink Panther was a constant watch every Sunday morning in syndication. I had a ball doing this episode. One of my favorites to produce
The new Pink panther reboot will focus with the panther and the inspector working together to solve the case...but there is a twist, pink panther will just be an imaginary friend to the inspector after an mess up accident. The reason why i'm excited for this new reboot is because it has some talented people who are attached, Jeff fowler the director behind the two popular Sonic the Hedgehog movies is the one who directing it, Christ bremner the writer of Bad Boys For Life and the new Sony movie The Man from Toronto is the writer, and two of my favorite people that are also producing the new movie is Julie Andrews the wife of Blake Edwards and Walter Mirisch the original executive producer of the first Pink panther movie is coming back to be executive producer again. This movie will be part Live Action and CGI animation that will be use for the pink panther only and i wish that the Depatie - Freleng animation studio and Richard williams studio(Who did the opening animation of the Return, Strike Again, Revenge, Trail, Cursed and Son) will collab and gonna do a new opening animation for the movie that will be awesome if that happend. But i wanna hear it to you what do you think for the new reboot and please make a video about on how it will go down, how the inspector got pink panther as an imaginary friend, what accident that let him the only one who can saw the panther, will it be awesome and when it will be release. Please make it a video about and your video is awesome i love it, Thank you❤💓
thank you, i greatly appreciate it. definitely delve into the other content. this is a journey for me and a true passion of mine. please subscribe and stay tuned. you haven't seen anything yet. the best is coming soon
@@thecartooncurator Can you find the soundtrack to the first couple of seasons of the pink panther? I have searched for years and it seems like the only way to hear that Jazz is by watching the cartoon. The composer is credited as Walter Greene who does the developing of Mancini’s music in an amazing way. I would love if there was a vinyl or youtube video of the music that repeats across episodes without the sfx from the shpw.
@@boboyamyams thank you so much for watching the content. as for finding the soundtrack to most of these films and cartoons, the first place I would suggest is The Internet Archive. start there
thank you so much for watching. I see that I am talking to the future of animation. that's what you are. the future and it's my pleasure to do this content and preserve the experience anyway I can. hopefully one day, I can interview you to give you exposure. this is how we preserve animation. please stay tuned. I have way more coming in 2023. stay for the ride.
First of all, I apologize for the late response. I value your reply as a viewer. Second, that's what I have been doing and continue to do: Keeping up the good work. Never taking shortcuts.
no problem. i want the viewer to have the best possible history of the character. that's everything to me. happy that you are a subscriber. from the bottom of my heart indeed
First of all, thank you for watching. I appreciate it so much. Secondly, I heard the concerns about it and made an attempt to keep up longer. I had taken into account that many would pause it to read them.
Thank you very much! i believe in giving the viewer no shortcuts in terms of the content. i want them to truly know about the animation, the characters and the people behind their creations. that's super important to me. please stay tuned. also watch the new episode that I just put up. This one will definitely be to your liking
Was Dean Stockwell a big fan of The Pink Panther theatrical shorts? Just asking because of the intro here honoring the actor who died last fall. The Pink Panther cartoons and the others like The Inspector, as pointed out here in the video, were created using the Xerox copy machine process of photocopying the artists' actual line drawings directly onto cells, without the need for so many painstakingly hand-drawn images being done on the clear plastic sheets. Was this technique first utilized in the 1961 Disney feature 101 Dalmations? I seem to remember reading that it was started then. I like that rough look ... even though it's not as clean and tidy as the older, hand-painted animation. There's something pleasant about it, it's more "cartoony" looking-- for lack of a better word.
first of, thank you for actually watching the episode. it's greatly appreciated by me. second, I don't know if he was a fan or not. I certainly hope he was. I gave him a tribute because I was a fan of his work, particularly Quantum Leap (which i am a huge fan of) and Battlestar Galactica. Just me giving him a tribute because of his contribution
@@thecartooncurator I always liked Stockwell's work-- whether it was TV appearances like Alfred Hitchcock Presents, or film work like that lip syncing scene in Blue Velvet, or when he played Wilbur in the thriller The Dunwich Horror (which was ever so loosely adapting the Lovecraft story). But funny enough, I never started Quantum Leap, even when it first was broadcast; have to add that to my bucket list of television series. I like the Pink Panther cartoons but my favorite is The Inspector-- it's the combo of the physical comedy and also Pat Harrington's voice work (he did both the Inspector and Sergeant Deux-Deux). Thanks!
seen through Quantum Leap twice. One of the greatest shows ever conceived for television. And he was great in Blue Velvet. I'm a huge fan of David Lynch. Just the unique style of direction he does with his films.
@@thecartooncurator Some of David Lynch films, wow, I will never forget the first time watching-- particularly Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive, my favorites. They pull you in and you're all tangled inside the web.
thank you for watching. that's correct...if you are referring to Amazing Fantasy #15. that's his first appearance. i had said The Amazing Spiderman, where he gets his OWN comic and that's in 1963 with The Amazing Spiderman. the second is actually incorrect on both of our parts. the moniker of Superbowl didn't come until 1969. Either way, this is a snafu on my part regardless and it will be corrected
Thank you so much for watching. I appreciate it. Secondly, the last name is pronounced correctly. What you are referring to is the English pronunciation of the name. Rudolf Ising was of German descent. So I pronounced his last name as it was would be pronounced in German. In other words, we are both correct. I hope that clears things up for you
I'm a year late, but I'm glad I found your channel. I grew up in the 80s, and although I watched smurfs, Care Bears, etc. as a kid, I was fortunate enough to have been exposed to old classics like Popeye, Looney Toons, Felix, etc. But now seeing how far animated cartoons have come, there's this longing to see the classics, and early animation. It's incredible seeing these early pieces and how much work went into them without the help of computers, and the advantage of tech that cartoonists have. Although I'm not an artist, animator, I love learning about how these classics were made, and the trials and tribulations these amazing artists experienced. There's something so wholesome, and simpler that doesn't show through in the crisp, animation of today.
First of all, thank you for even subscribing to the channel. Better late than never. Secondly, this is the mission of the channel and the series itself. Not only cover the cartoons but the people behind them and the era they lived in. This is very important to the story and the cartoons themselves because these animated efforts were a product of their time and the creative minds of those who made them. That's what's missing from today's animation. It seems as technology advanced, it allowed animators to think less creatively and let the computers do the legwork. unfortunately, this has extended to the story scripting as well but that's a story for another day
👏💕 So true. There have been a few modern, animated shows I enjoy (Ren and Stimpy, Rocko's Modern Life, etc) but you're spot on...the advancement in tech does leave less for artist creativity. The lines are too perfect, and the backgrounds aren't painted like they once were. These are the little things that made them magical.
I love the Pink Panther, great video
Thank you for this video! I was obsessed with pink panther as a child and needed the history ❤
It’s nice to know that I found another Pink Panther fan like myself, and that I’m not the only one who’s excited about the new live-action/animated Pink Panther movie coming up soon. Think Pink!🩷
I know you just started ,but I like encourage you to keep it up they will come and you will be monetized before you know it. No one works harder on researching their subject matter and putting out a quality product than you do. And you can tell its for the love your genre its very apparent your about the classics that mostly us seasoned fans can appreciate. Keep up the good work Curator. Just a suggestion maybe you could encourage viewer to share and like your videos to grow faster thru the UA-cam analytics .
first of, thank you so much for watching. second, it is all passion. i grew up on these fine works of art just like you and many viewers here. just to think i can have a platform to curate animation the best way i know how alone drives my passion for it. your feedback is incredibly helpful and greatly appreciated by me. especially about the sharing the videos. i will put this in future episodes, starting with the newest one. I'm so excited to bring this content to you and everyone else.
I would definitely pay for these shows.
Keep up the great work I love video essays like this do you have a playlist with all of the video essays you have done so far? Thanks
My favorite Dean Stockwell roll was as Ben in "Blue Velvet" he gave a lot of people nightmares with that roll."To Live And Die in LA" as the no nonsense Lawyer.Small roles but great actors make small roles memorable.
Friz is so underated he was a genius Person. Who in my eyes made better shorts then Jones and he never gave up ... he never let anyone down .. he even kept the Cartoon industry running when All believed it will went down... the head of depatie and freleng enterprise...a Master
Jones defintely added more expressiveness to the characters but I always adore Friz Freleng. That man really made those characters iconic. he was a true master. I am going to delve into Marvel Productions in a future episode. Without it, I feel that the story isn't completed yet. I have to tell it. hope you are there to see it
@@thecartooncuratoryou got it you got it soo much ...friz also didnt steal stuff .. unlike ...jones
Cartoon Curator....You are a YT GOD !!!
Ant/Aardvark,Mister Jaw,Tijuana Toads were my favorite toons.The Pink Panther Laugh and a half hour and a half show would get my ass up at like 7 am in mid 70s when I was between like 8-11.Perfect age.
Wow. I truly appreciate this so much. This is just that level of passion I am putting in and making sure it is great for you, the viewer. And as a kid, Pink Panther was a constant watch every Sunday morning in syndication. I had a ball doing this episode. One of my favorites to produce
The new Pink panther reboot will focus with the panther and the inspector working together to solve the case...but there is a twist, pink panther will just be an imaginary friend to the inspector after an mess up accident. The reason why i'm excited for this new reboot is because it has some talented people who are attached, Jeff fowler the director behind the two popular Sonic the Hedgehog movies is the one who directing it, Christ bremner the writer of Bad Boys For Life and the new Sony movie The Man from Toronto is the writer, and two of my favorite people that are also producing the new movie is Julie Andrews the wife of Blake Edwards and Walter Mirisch the original executive producer of the first Pink panther movie is coming back to be executive producer again. This movie will be part Live Action and CGI animation that will be use for the pink panther only and i wish that the Depatie - Freleng animation studio and Richard williams studio(Who did the opening animation of the Return, Strike Again, Revenge, Trail, Cursed and Son) will collab and gonna do a new opening animation for the movie that will be awesome if that happend. But i wanna hear it to you what do you think for the new reboot and please make a video about on how it will go down, how the inspector got pink panther as an imaginary friend, what accident that let him the only one who can saw the panther, will it be awesome and when it will be release. Please make it a video about and your video is awesome i love it, Thank you❤💓
R.I.P. Dean Stockwell (1936-2021) 🥺🥺🥺
I would like to see the history of Rankin/Bass productions it would very interesting.
This is great
thank you, i greatly appreciate it. definitely delve into the other content. this is a journey for me and a true passion of mine. please subscribe and stay tuned. you haven't seen anything yet. the best is coming soon
@@thecartooncurator Can you find the soundtrack to the first couple of seasons of the pink panther?
I have searched for years and it seems like the only way to hear that Jazz is by watching the cartoon.
The composer is credited as Walter Greene who does the developing of Mancini’s music in an amazing way.
I would love if there was a vinyl or youtube video of the music that repeats across episodes without the sfx from the shpw.
@@boboyamyams thank you so much for watching the content. as for finding the soundtrack to most of these films and cartoons, the first place I would suggest is The Internet Archive. start there
I love what you're doing on this channel. It's very inspiring as a budding animator.
thank you so much for watching. I see that I am talking to the future of animation. that's what you are. the future and it's my pleasure to do this content and preserve the experience anyway I can. hopefully one day, I can interview you to give you exposure. this is how we preserve animation. please stay tuned. I have way more coming in 2023. stay for the ride.
Keep up the good work! You have a new subscriber in me.
First of all, I apologize for the late response. I value your reply as a viewer. Second, that's what I have been doing and continue to do: Keeping up the good work. Never taking shortcuts.
Thank you I am pink panther fan
no problem. i want the viewer to have the best possible history of the character. that's everything to me. happy that you are a subscriber. from the bottom of my heart indeed
Of course No worries looking forward for more history of studios 👍💯
Enjoyed this. Loved Pink Panther and the others growing up.
You might want to leave the "fun facts" up a little longer. I can't read that fast. 😂
First of all, thank you for watching. I appreciate it so much. Secondly, I heard the concerns about it and made an attempt to keep up longer. I had taken into account that many would pause it to read them.
I once bought the toy for a child
Great channel! keep up the good work The research and effort you put in are awesome
Thank you very much! i believe in giving the viewer no shortcuts in terms of the content. i want them to truly know about the animation, the characters and the people behind their creations. that's super important to me. please stay tuned. also watch the new episode that I just put up. This one will definitely be to your liking
Sadly, David DePatie passed away in September of 2021 at the age of 91
His son's David depatie Jr., Michael depatie and Stephen depatie would have took his place when he retired.
My guy D!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
thank you so much. definitely give the next two episodes a go. so glad you are liking the content. i appreciate it so much
Was Dean Stockwell a big fan of The Pink Panther theatrical shorts? Just asking because of the intro here honoring the actor who died last fall.
The Pink Panther cartoons and the others like The Inspector, as pointed out here in the video, were created using the Xerox copy machine process of photocopying the artists' actual line drawings directly onto cells, without the need for so many painstakingly hand-drawn images being done on the clear plastic sheets. Was this technique first utilized in the 1961 Disney feature 101 Dalmations? I seem to remember reading that it was started then. I like that rough look ... even though it's not as clean and tidy as the older, hand-painted animation. There's something pleasant about it, it's more "cartoony" looking-- for lack of a better word.
first of, thank you for actually watching the episode. it's greatly appreciated by me. second, I don't know if he was a fan or not. I certainly hope he was. I gave him a tribute because I was a fan of his work, particularly Quantum Leap (which i am a huge fan of) and Battlestar Galactica. Just me giving him a tribute because of his contribution
@@thecartooncurator I always liked Stockwell's work-- whether it was TV appearances like Alfred Hitchcock Presents, or film work like that lip syncing scene in Blue Velvet, or when he played Wilbur in the thriller The Dunwich Horror (which was ever so loosely adapting the Lovecraft story). But funny enough, I never started Quantum Leap, even when it first was broadcast; have to add that to my bucket list of television series.
I like the Pink Panther cartoons but my favorite is The Inspector-- it's the combo of the physical comedy and also Pat Harrington's voice work (he did both the Inspector and Sergeant Deux-Deux).
Thanks!
@@eduardo_corrochio highly recommend Quantum Leap wholeheartedly. Possibly his greatest role on television. Loved him in Blue Velvet by the way
seen through Quantum Leap twice. One of the greatest shows ever conceived for television. And he was great in Blue Velvet. I'm a huge fan of David Lynch. Just the unique style of direction he does with his films.
@@thecartooncurator Some of David Lynch films, wow, I will never forget the first time watching-- particularly Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive, my favorites. They pull you in and you're all tangled inside the web.
I have originals of pink panther box set
Quite impressive. Always great to own cartoons on physical media. Great preservation
Spiderman started in 1962, and the first Super Bowl was 1966.
thank you for watching. that's correct...if you are referring to
Amazing Fantasy #15. that's his first appearance. i had said The Amazing Spiderman, where he gets his OWN comic and that's in 1963 with The Amazing Spiderman. the second is actually incorrect on both of our parts. the moniker of Superbowl didn't come until 1969. Either way, this is a snafu on my part regardless and it will be corrected
@@thecartooncurator You're right; thanks!
Depatie-Freleng worked on Looney tunes in the 60's
Ising is pronounced "icing" as in icing on the cake, not Is-ing.
Thank you so much for watching. I appreciate it. Secondly, the last name is pronounced correctly. What you are referring to is the English pronunciation of the name. Rudolf Ising was of German descent. So I pronounced his last name as it was would be pronounced in German. In other words, we are both correct. I hope that clears things up for you