Thank you, thank you, thank you! It’s warms my heart that you know the brilliant cartoon “A Tale of Two Kitties” (1942). I was so close to adding that scene in this video, and now regret that I didn’t. Oh well, guess “I’m a baaaaad pussycat.” (Thank you again!)
Look, you just keep showing me more of young Joel McCrea in the near-buff, and I'm good. ;D Thank YOU for sharing these gems! I've found some great movies because of your posts.
If you want to see what pre-code cartoons would have been like in the 1940s, I would suggest checking out the Private SNAFU shorts. These were shown only to military personnel during WWII, so they were exempt from the Hayes Code. Because these Warner Bros. shorts were not shown to general audiences, words like hell and damn were fair game, as were partial male and female animated nudity.
3:26 looks like James Rolfe (The Angry Video Game Nerd) who often does those particular gestures while reviewing a crappy game from the past few decades.
You hear this mild use of cursing and wonder why grownups decided later that all movies had to be made to be acceptable for playing to seven-year-olds.
I think some of these were outtakes that never appeared in the released film. Sometimes they were collected on reels and played at private Hollywood parties.
Thank you very much, I’m glad you liked it. This was by far the hardest video I put together, what with trying to remember in what films someone cursed or used a hand-gesture. Once I had the clips, however, it was a blast to edit. I have considered putting together an LGBT-themed video, but I fear the community might consider it disrespectful, which would be the last thing I’d intend. Worse, I fear the video could be used to weaponize.
@@williamneumyer7147 Films were censored even before the Production Code was strictly enforced beginning July 1934. State censor boards screened every film and would often require cuts for the film to be shown in that state.
The middle finger in an old 30’s film is unreal.
Babbitt: Give me the bird! *GIVE ME THE BIRD!*
Catstello: If the Hays Office would only let me, I'd give 'im the boid, all right!
Thank you, thank you, thank you! It’s warms my heart that you know the brilliant cartoon “A Tale of Two Kitties” (1942). I was so close to adding that scene in this video, and now regret that I didn’t. Oh well, guess “I’m a baaaaad pussycat.” (Thank you again!)
Look, you just keep showing me more of young Joel McCrea in the near-buff, and I'm good. ;D
Thank YOU for sharing these gems! I've found some great movies because of your posts.
If you want to see what pre-code cartoons would have been like in the 1940s, I would suggest checking out the Private SNAFU shorts. These were shown only to military personnel during WWII, so they were exempt from the Hayes Code. Because these Warner Bros. shorts were not shown to general audiences, words like hell and damn were fair game, as were partial male and female animated nudity.
I Got a Few Private Snafu Cartoons on My playlist.
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅@@spindalis79
Where did the fu finger salute originate?
Nicely done again Mr Kevin! ! ! !
“Mr. Brown?”
“Yes?”
(Gives raspberry) 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
3:26 looks like James Rolfe (The Angry Video Game Nerd) who often does those particular gestures while reviewing a crappy game from the past few decades.
Thank you, Kevin!
You're welcome. Glad you liked it.
Priceless.
1:28 i really like this one
Jackass isn't profanity, and in fact was used when the production code was in full force, even in some Disney cartoons.
Let's not forget about in the end of Design for Living (1933) when Miriam Hopkins is done playing 20 questions with the whole f*cking Eaglebowers!
I don't remember that line. I know she does say, "whole flock of Egelbaurs!" at one point.
@@michiganjfrog ah then I must have misheard it
That kind of language didn't return until the mid-1950's in Hollywood films.
Soitenly!
You hear this mild use of cursing and wonder why grownups decided later that all movies had to be made to be acceptable for playing to seven-year-olds.
Thanks for the clips. What are the films at 1.38, 2.20, 2.38?
The first two are from "Glorifying the American Girl" (1929) and the last one is from "Half Marriage" (1929).
Thanks!
At 2:14 what did that bull say? Unless it was like a kind of hissing.
Damn!
2:00 Is that Walter Brennan?
That’s Bramwell Fletcher in “The Face on the Barroom Floor” (1932).
@@michiganjfrog Thanks! The resemblance was eerie. And he seemed to be about the right age.
0:52
What the hell did Bosko say? I couldn’t understand it.
"That dirty fuck!"
Did Bosko actually drop the " F " Bomb?
I think some of these were outtakes that never appeared in the released film. Sometimes they were collected on reels and played at private Hollywood parties.
Every clip in all of my pre-Code videos come from theatrically released films. The list of the films used in this video are above, under “SHOW MORE”.
This video was hilarious! I have a suggestion, maybe you could make an lgbt themed video at some point?
Thank you very much, I’m glad you liked it. This was by far the hardest video I put together, what with trying to remember in what films someone cursed or used a hand-gesture. Once I had the clips, however, it was a blast to edit.
I have considered putting together an LGBT-themed video, but I fear the community might consider it disrespectful, which would be the last thing I’d intend. Worse, I fear the video could be used to weaponize.
@@michiganjfrog I thought this was an anti-censorship site
@@williamneumyer7147 Films were censored even before the Production Code was strictly enforced beginning July 1934. State censor boards screened every film and would often require cuts for the film to be shown in that state.
@@michiganjfrog I knew this. Do you really not understand that I was being ironic?
@@michiganjfrog as a gay woman, o would welcome the clips. I think it wouldn’t be offensive in the least bit. It’s history.