Wow! This is the first time I have ever seen this particular cartoon. I am only beginning to appreciate how many Paul Terry cartoons never made it to Saturday Morning. These are truly outstanding works from a time when artists in our own land were well treated and brought us novelties capable of dazzling theater audiences nationwide, and when the media item 'cartoon' had not yet been categorized by the general public as entertainment for children. And when you realize the state of sound art at the time these were made, you know there was an orchestra with talented instrumentalists in it who were led by a capable conductor who all rehearsed this stuff a bunch of times to get it in sync with the picture. They all have great scores, too. Like, Mice: 128, Cats: El Zilcho -
+Barry I. Grauman Dayton Allen was the Rich Little of his time. He could do Groucho Marx, W.C. Fields, Jimmy Durante, Humphrey Bogart, Hugh Herbert etc. Other cartoon voice artists were good at doing impersonations of famous movie actors. Like Daws Butler for example. He could do Jackie Gleason, Ed Wynn, Art Carney, W.C. Fields, Charles Laughton, Bert Lahr and Groucho Marx. But Butler couldn't do Groucho as well as Allen.
For someone as strong as Mighty Mouse 🐭 he sure get beat up 🤕 easily, anthropomorphic World the only focused on cats and mice , Tedious all the time when you see the cat falls in love with the girl Mouse that designed to look sexy cartoon, so can Mighty Mouse prize at the end of this cartoon
Where does that girl mouse think she's going if she escapes from the rocket, jump down to earth hundreds of thousands of miles away? She'd be instantly killed or maybe hit the ground so hard she'd go clear through to China.
+Barry I. Grauman Dayton Allen?...Whyyy not? Seriously, Dayton Allen did many voices for Terrytoons for years as well as voices for puppets on Howdy Doody from 1949 to 1952. He did voices for many of the TV cartoons by Terrytoons,including Deputy Dawg,Lariat Sam and Astronut.
They're literally using the same exact same tactic from 'Dead End Cats.' The movie shown at the movie theater is just a scene from that episode. Lazy writing at it's finest.
they do that kind of stuff all the time. there's a name for it, I don't remember what it is, but they'll have an episode where, like, they'll sit around "talking about" previous episodes, interspersed with scenes from the previous episodes. So that's like 80% of the film that doesn't need to be animated, saving time and money. They lampshaded this idea in one of the episodes of Duck Dodgers.
Wow! This is the first time I have ever seen this particular cartoon. I am only beginning to appreciate how many Paul Terry cartoons never made it to Saturday Morning. These are truly outstanding works from a time when artists in our own land were well treated and brought us novelties capable of dazzling theater audiences nationwide, and when the media item 'cartoon' had not yet been categorized by the general public as entertainment for children. And when you realize the state of sound art at the time these were made, you know there was an orchestra with talented instrumentalists in it who were led by a capable conductor who all rehearsed this stuff a bunch of times to get it in sync with the picture. They all have great scores, too. Like, Mice: 128, Cats: El Zilcho -
my favorite Mighty Mouse Cartoon right here
The Terry Toons playlist is now, at my reckoning, about halfway through the color Paul Terry-era shorts.
Very good job dudes!! Congratulations 992.72% yo. Splendid.
The leader of the rackateers is a caricature of Edward G. Robinson.
Of which Dayton Allen could do a great impression!
+Barry I. Grauman Dayton Allen was the Rich Little of his time. He could do Groucho Marx, W.C. Fields, Jimmy Durante, Humphrey Bogart, Hugh Herbert etc. Other cartoon voice artists were good at doing impersonations of famous movie actors. Like Daws Butler for example. He could do Jackie Gleason, Ed Wynn, Art Carney, W.C. Fields, Charles Laughton, Bert Lahr and Groucho Marx. But Butler couldn't do Groucho as well as Allen.
This was his second appearance.I wish he was in more cartoons like Oil Can Harry.He was a great foe for Mighty Mouse.
Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!
Mighty Mouse doesn't need spinach or any kind of food like Popeye to be strong. He has no source of strength whatsoever. He's just naturally strong.
Really? How strong do you have to be to beat up a bunch of fucking cats?
Actually, in some episodes he gets his powers by eating cheese. Sometimes it's super cheese, others it's just regular cheese.
If not for the voice many could think the Edward G. Robinson cat was female because of the big lips and eyelashes.
This is my Favorit😍😍
Anyone else notice the bullets striking the cat in the as he ran to the cockpit of the ship? How did he make it there without collapsing?
he's hard-assed
0:22 Easter Eggs! : In Movie Theaters House Call This In Person
For someone as strong as Mighty Mouse 🐭 he sure get beat up 🤕 easily, anthropomorphic World the only focused on cats and mice , Tedious all the time when you see the cat falls in love with the girl Mouse that designed to look sexy cartoon, so can Mighty Mouse prize at the end of this cartoon
Where does that girl mouse think she's going if she escapes from the rocket, jump down to earth hundreds of thousands of miles away? She'd be instantly killed or maybe hit the ground so hard she'd go clear through to China.
Dayton Allen provides all of the male voices......
+Barry I. Grauman Dayton Allen?...Whyyy not? Seriously, Dayton Allen did many voices for Terrytoons for years as well as voices for puppets on Howdy Doody from 1949 to 1952. He did voices for many of the TV cartoons by Terrytoons,including Deputy Dawg,Lariat Sam and Astronut.
what a ending to a good cartoon not like today.
the only good cartoons are from Disney reboot of Duck Tails.
Edward G Robinson cat :)
Is that girl mouse supposed to be Pearl Pureheart?
brian sedlock Yeah.
She's not identified as "Pearl", but she just as well might have been.
+Barry I. Grauman She does look exactly like Pearl Pureheart except she's not wearing her customary hair ribbon in this cartoon.
Then again in the THE NEW ADVENTURES of MIGHTY MOUSE (1979-80) she didn't a hair ribbon either.
brian sedlock I wondered the same thing.
They're literally using the same exact same tactic from 'Dead End Cats.' The movie shown at the movie theater is just a scene from that episode. Lazy writing at it's finest.
Getting more out of your budget, more likely.
they do that kind of stuff all the time. there's a name for it, I don't remember what it is, but they'll have an episode where, like, they'll sit around "talking about" previous episodes, interspersed with scenes from the previous episodes. So that's like 80% of the film that doesn't need to be animated, saving time and money. They lampshaded this idea in one of the episodes of Duck Dodgers.