This cartoon was later featured on TV as part of "Barker Bill Cartoon Show" and "Farmer Alfalfa & His Terrytoons Pals" back in the 1950's, this version seen here was the first cartoon that it was distributed by Castle Films back in 1938. Castle made the first several Terrytoons in 8mm And 16mm home movie format in both silent and sound. By the 1940's while Castle Films distributed the Terrytoons, they also acquired the rights to the ComiColor cartoons by Ub Iwerks and Walter Lantz cartoons featuring Woody Woodpecker, Andy Panda and Chilly Willy. Castle Films went to distributed Terrytoons from 1938 right up until 1953 before it was sold to CBS. After Castle Films ended its distribution with Terrytoons, another company called Ken Films bought the home movie rights to distributed the later Terrytoons for home movies and it was released in both single and Super 8 formats, and it continued through the 1970's.
There was also a ComiColor version of this cartoon which came out in November of that same year. It was from Ub Iwerks. I prefer the ComiColor version over this.
And just to let you know, there was a silent version of the first cartoon that Castle bought the Terrytoons library, but that is extremely rare and not very easy to find.
when dog jack ran, it looked back to see if chased, but not chased kuz when hit giant, to save his own blood, giant crashed thru floor and fell from high. from that altitude his bones shattered to powder "bone bread".
Second look. I am not sure if this is the full original run length or if Castle did some editing, but the story ideas seemed to transition rather abruptly. It certainly worked out rather well however. The spooky stuff was just great. I suppose the giant was meant to be in the spooky ballpark too. Since the cartoon was released in late October I assume it was meant to be Halloween fare and a haunted Giant's castle isn't too much of a stretch. Well drawn giant.
![The Shoemaker and the Elves [Columbia/Screen Gems, 1935]](/img/n.gif)
This cartoon was later featured on TV as part of "Barker Bill Cartoon Show" and "Farmer Alfalfa & His Terrytoons Pals" back in the 1950's, this version seen here was the first cartoon that it was distributed by Castle Films back in 1938. Castle made the first several Terrytoons in 8mm And 16mm home movie format in both silent and sound. By the 1940's while Castle Films distributed the Terrytoons, they also acquired the rights to the ComiColor cartoons by Ub Iwerks and Walter Lantz cartoons featuring Woody Woodpecker, Andy Panda and Chilly Willy. Castle Films went to distributed Terrytoons from 1938 right up until 1953 before it was sold to CBS. After Castle Films ended its distribution with Terrytoons, another company called Ken Films bought the home movie rights to distributed the later Terrytoons for home movies and it was released in both single and Super 8 formats, and it continued through the 1970's.
who asked? and as a guy asked spiderman 2002 "why did you think i wanted to know that?"
Wonderful cartoon better then today
Awesome 🩲👙✊🧸
There was also a ComiColor version of this cartoon which came out in November of that same year. It was from Ub Iwerks. I prefer the ComiColor version over this.
😇😇😇😇😂😂😂 On a toujours une partie d enfant qui reste en soit malgré notre âge.
i loved this cartoon...a diferent version over the original🐶☠🦴
to cindy, i agree with you. they also fixed the rhyme blood vowel closer to fum.
@@n8nocircumcisebaby102 yes!greetings!
And just to let you know, there was a silent version of the first cartoon that Castle bought the Terrytoons library, but that is extremely rare and not very easy to find.
when dog jack ran, it looked back to see if chased, but not chased kuz when hit giant, to save his own blood, giant crashed thru floor and fell from high. from that altitude his bones shattered to powder "bone bread".
Remade in color {the first "Terry-Toon" to be filmed in Technicolor} as "String Bean Jack" (1938), and again as "Beanstalk Jack" in 1946.
Second look. I am not sure if this is the full original run length or if Castle did some editing, but the story ideas seemed to transition rather abruptly. It certainly worked out rather well however. The spooky stuff was just great. I suppose the giant was meant to be in the spooky ballpark too. Since the cartoon was released in late October I assume it was meant to be Halloween fare and a haunted Giant's castle isn't too much of a stretch. Well drawn giant.
i wondered why they added bats but your explanation Halloween fits. skeleton were the victims of ugly giant.
What happened to the giant
is the giant dead?
Remade in 1946 or 47 in color, this is more fun and interesting. And that giant was one of the ugliest villains in cartoons.
i agree better than book due to additions. but unclear what happened to giant. i guess they relied people know the story so just for adding.
is the giant really dead?
A q sabrá el pollo frío??jejeje
Eat ice chiken
كلش حلو
kls glu