you’ve been on a roll with these Scrappy scans! I bet some day in the not too distant future, we’ll have brilliant scans of almost every scrappy short thanks to you ^^
"Scrappy cartoons are the best." Well, we all have our own opinions. I also love how a very small fragment of the OG titles dissolving into the title card are still intact.
@@eddiedotcat based on what I've seen, I like the Scrappy toons. The early ones particularly have much more storytelling and gags than what Disney was putting out at the same time (yes, I said that), but to claim them as "the best", I'm not so sure.
@@diazbrothersyoutubeWhat’s interesting is that both the Scrappy cartoons and the Disney cartoons were being distributed by Columbia at this time. As you know, Disney eventually switched over to United Artists, then to RKO, and finally to their own in-house label, Buena Vista. These TV prints were done by Columbia in a way, as well. You see that “Samba Pictures” name at the top of the title card? Samba Pictures was one of the banners of Hygo Television Films, which was a division of Screen Gems, which itself was a division of Columbia. Food for thought.
@@ChristopherSobieniak Yes, it does. My guess is that when these shorts were sold for television distribution, Columbia didn’t want their main name attached because, at the time, the studios weren’t all too keen on playing the television game, but they did want to maintain ownership of the cartoons to some degree, so they just used the name of one of their many divisions instead, probably hoping that no one would notice. Kind of like when Paramount sold their cartoons for television, they wanted their name and logo removed or obscured from the cartoons, because of their unwillingness to engage in the television market, possibly due to their failed attempts to enter the market in the past.
A strangely slice of life cartoon for early 30s standards. The Scrappy series is one I'd love to see get any sort of physical release, even if it's not complete. There's so many oddities that it's impossible to not get some enjoyment from them.
you’ve been on a roll with these Scrappy scans! I bet some day in the not too distant future, we’ll have brilliant scans of almost every scrappy short thanks to you ^^
"Scrappy cartoons are the best."
Well, we all have our own opinions.
I also love how a very small fragment of the OG titles dissolving into the title card are still intact.
I like Scrappy cartoons and think people should check out the other cartoons as Oopie is like a menace in those
@@eddiedotcat based on what I've seen, I like the Scrappy toons. The early ones particularly have much more storytelling and gags than what Disney was putting out at the same time (yes, I said that), but to claim them as "the best", I'm not so sure.
@@diazbrothersyoutubeWhat’s interesting is that both the Scrappy cartoons and the Disney cartoons were being distributed by Columbia at this time. As you know, Disney eventually switched over to United Artists, then to RKO, and finally to their own in-house label, Buena Vista.
These TV prints were done by Columbia in a way, as well. You see that “Samba Pictures” name at the top of the title card? Samba Pictures was one of the banners of Hygo Television Films, which was a division of Screen Gems, which itself was a division of Columbia. Food for thought.
@@KoryGilesMusicGroupComes full circle!
@@ChristopherSobieniak Yes, it does. My guess is that when these shorts were sold for television distribution, Columbia didn’t want their main name attached because, at the time, the studios weren’t all too keen on playing the television game, but they did want to maintain ownership of the cartoons to some degree, so they just used the name of one of their many divisions instead, probably hoping that no one would notice.
Kind of like when Paramount sold their cartoons for television, they wanted their name and logo removed or obscured from the cartoons, because of their unwillingness to engage in the television market, possibly due to their failed attempts to enter the market in the past.
These character designs freak me out a little bit, but the jokes in the Rough House Alley part made me laugh. Thanks for your consistent uploads
A strangely slice of life cartoon for early 30s standards.
The Scrappy series is one I'd love to see get any sort of physical release, even if it's not complete. There's so many oddities that it's impossible to not get some enjoyment from them.
Raw or restored? Because if raw i have good news for you.
0:18 Original 1932 title card cross-fades
0:22 Pretty glaring cel placement issue
Please give us a Scrappy set
Cool idea
A good Blu Ray dvd
Reissue titles
Request: Snooze Reel (1951)
please do felix the cat in april maze next
We don’t know if he has a print of that cartoon
And if he does have it, he’s not going to upload it right away
@@WWOfficial7 i know that i was asking if he does have it
Maybe HE is too busy to make print of cartoons
@@KashiusSorrell-kb3pePretty sure yeah