Notice that Bud Collyer changes his voice when he makes the transformation from Clark Kent to Superman it’s very distinctive in how he goes from a high tone to a much more lowercase tone to give a vocal distinction between the two personalities. Clark is more shy and timid, where Superman is much confident. A template that other future men of Steel actors would adopt in their performance as The Last Son of Krypton, most notably “Christopher Reeve “.
It's funny you should mention that, Christopher Reeve was probably the last Superman who actively saw "Clark Kent" as a disguise. Afterwards, Kent became the man and Superman became the character he played. Look at the hair. Reeve's Clark is all slicked back. Dean Caine's is all loose.
I remember watching these as a young child during the 80s in our auditorium. Back then in our school in Queens New York, they gave us an option during our recess hour. You could go outside and play or go to the auditorium and watch whatever they were playing. I always checked out the auditorium first and if I liked what they were playing I’d stay. It was always a treat when they played the Max Fleischer Superman Series. Since then Every episode has been visually cleaned up and the audio has been remastered as well. People forget how impressive this cartoon was when it came out back in the 40s, the animation was beyond epic. The Max Fleischer Superman series was one of the first to film and use real actors to portray all of the movements on screen and then they would animate over top them. It’s called Rotoscope and you can tell it makes a big difference. I’m pretty sure every episode is available for free on UA-cam and I think it’s also available for free on Tubi which is a free streaming service. I highly recommend watching this great cartoon to anyone who’s a Superman fan.
I remember watching these a young child during the 80s in our auditorium. Back then in our school in Queens New York, they gave us an option during our recess hour. You could go outside and play or go to the auditorium and watch whatever they were playing. I always checked out the auditorium first and if I liked what they were playing I’d stay. It was always a treat when they played the Max Fleischer Superman Series. Since then Ever episode has been visually cleaned up and the audio has been remastered as well. People forget how impressive this cartoon was when it came out back in the 40s, the animation was beyond epic. The Max Fleischer Superman series was one of the first to film and use real actors to portray all of the movements on screen and then they would animate over top them. It’s called Rotoscope and you can tell it makes a big difference. I’m pretty sure every episode is available for free on UA-cam and I think it’s also available for free on Tubi which is a free streaming service. I highly recommend watching this great cartoon to anyone who’s a Superman fan.
I have the 1 of a kind original hand painted 1941 production animation cel showing Superman full figured from the front by Max Fleischer, took me 19 years to find it, comes with COA, won it in the auction. Love it. After I found a different one which I later sold with Superman and Lois. Most of the cels were destroyed by WWII since they off-gassed so as to avoid a fire. Only a small handful remain saved by the artists and passed down to family who eventually sold them to auction houses.
:31-49- I have 2 problems with that. 1- Saying "This looks like a job for Superman," out loud is not a good idea. Especially, when there are co-workers near by who might hear you. 2- Clark shouldn't have changed in that storage room because someone might've seen him.
@@ChateaJKent oh ,my apologies then. I just think that the scene where he jump off the window and annihilate the Japanese army was very iconic and would fit well into this compilation.
Prince Blacksta: I can give testimony THEY ARE. I watched these animations when I was 8 or 10 y/o, in the 1950s - 1960s. Trust me. He was my favorite hero.
Of course this was superior to what you saw in the 1960s and later. Why did you suppose that animation for television, which had to produce hours of product in a very short time and small budget, could possibly match the short-subject animation of earlier years? But at least Bud Collyer (along with Joan Alexander, Jackson Beck, and Jack Grimes from the radio program) reprised their voice roles in the 'New Adventures of Superman' from Filmation in the late 1960s, which was a pretty cool thing to do.
Notice that Bud Collyer changes his voice when he makes the transformation from Clark Kent to Superman it’s very distinctive in how he goes from a high tone to a much more lowercase tone to give a vocal distinction between the two personalities. Clark is more shy and timid, where Superman is much confident. A template that other future men of Steel actors would adopt in their performance as The Last Son of Krypton, most notably “Christopher Reeve “.
TerryMcGinnis: I never noticed that. Well, english is my second language.
Thank you very much for letting me know.
I’m the son of Superman if you ask me
@@adamshariff4253 We did not ask you.
The pictures were better on radio.
It's funny you should mention that, Christopher Reeve was probably the last Superman who actively saw "Clark Kent" as a disguise. Afterwards, Kent became the man and Superman became the character he played. Look at the hair. Reeve's Clark is all slicked back. Dean Caine's is all loose.
I remember watching these as a young child during the 80s in our auditorium. Back then in our school in Queens New York, they gave us an option during our recess hour. You could go outside and play or go to the auditorium and watch whatever they were playing. I always checked out the auditorium first and if I liked what they were playing I’d stay. It was always a treat when they played the Max Fleischer Superman Series. Since then Every episode has been visually cleaned up and the audio has been remastered as well. People forget how impressive this cartoon was when it came out back in the 40s, the animation was beyond epic. The Max Fleischer Superman series was one of the first to film and use real actors to portray all of the movements on screen and then they would animate over top them. It’s called Rotoscope and you can tell it makes a big difference. I’m pretty sure every episode is available for free on UA-cam and I think it’s also available for free on Tubi which is a free streaming service. I highly recommend watching this great cartoon to anyone who’s a Superman fan.
Arch: I loved these in 1960s. He was my favorite hero.
I loved it whenever he changed in these cartoons. They made it look so flawless.
I like that music when he changes into super man
This NEVER EVER tends to get old. I can watch this for hours on end
The older I get, the more I appreciate this character.
I really need to watch these in full. Looks like they made 17. The animation is just amazing.
I remember watching these a young child during the 80s in our auditorium. Back then in our school in Queens New York, they gave us an option during our recess hour. You could go outside and play or go to the auditorium and watch whatever they were playing. I always checked out the auditorium first and if I liked what they were playing I’d stay. It was always a treat when they played the Max Fleischer Superman Series. Since then Ever episode has been visually cleaned up and the audio has been remastered as well. People forget how impressive this cartoon was when it came out back in the 40s, the animation was beyond epic. The Max Fleischer Superman series was one of the first to film and use real actors to portray all of the movements on screen and then they would animate over top them. It’s called Rotoscope and you can tell it makes a big difference. I’m pretty sure every episode is available for free on UA-cam and I think it’s also available for free on Tubi which is a free streaming service. I highly recommend watching this great cartoon to anyone who’s a Superman fan.
This looks like a job for Superman.
This animation holds up so damn well!
I have the 1 of a kind original hand painted 1941 production animation cel showing Superman full figured from the front by Max Fleischer, took me 19 years to find it, comes with COA, won it in the auction. Love it.
After I found a different one which I later sold with Superman and Lois. Most of the cels were destroyed by WWII since they off-gassed so as to avoid a fire. Only a small handful remain saved by the artists and passed down to family who eventually sold them to auction houses.
i love this classic❤️❤️❤️
I'm proud to say I remember some of these episodes
How freakin cool are these Max Fleischer's Super Man cartoons?! The animation Brillant!!
“This looks like a job..for SUPERMAN!”
7:22 he should have used the door
These where awesome cartoons
The origin of the ol' shirt rip
Superman is my favorite cartoon! Arthur 😻🥰😍
Yes !!! Another video ! Good Job again 👍👍👍👍👍
Even though i never was a fan of superman....i always respected his character
I like the part when he changes into Superman
Love the voice change Superman and Spider-man used to do.
you should do the ones from the 1966 cartoons if you want 😊
At 04:05, we see the 'inspiration' for the intro of the japanamation "TOBOR The 8th Man" cartoon!
The one with the bird people always got to me
But superman is there to save the day 🔥🙌🏻
:31-49- I have 2 problems with that. 1- Saying "This looks like a job for Superman," out loud is not a good idea. Especially, when there are co-workers near by who might hear you. 2- Clark shouldn't have changed in that storage room because someone might've seen him.
Clark is talking to the audience. A little imagination here.
@@RayPointerChannel He should still do a better job keeping a low profile.
You missed the eleven hours episode.
He doesn’t have a dedicated suiting up scene
@Seadog13
Edit: Sorry, Seadog13 is right. I missed it.
Galactic Squad is Right.
@@ChateaJKent oh ,my apologies then.
I just think that the scene where he jump off the window and annihilate the Japanese army was very iconic and would fit well into this compilation.
@@seadog1334
I checked it now. Sorry, you are right. I missed it. Thank you.
And Jungle Drums
😅😅well information good show 😅
Khalil changes into superman
7:14 he forgot to say this looks like a job for Superman
8:28 This looks like a job for Superman.
0:28 1:58 2:48 4:18 5:38
No way this animation is from the 40s. Ive seen 60s/70s/80s cartoons with worse animation
Prince Blacksta: I can give testimony THEY ARE. I watched these animations when I was 8 or 10 y/o, in the 1950s - 1960s. Trust me. He was my favorite hero.
Of course this was superior to what you saw in the 1960s and later. Why did you suppose that animation for television, which had to produce hours of product in a very short time and small budget, could possibly match the short-subject animation of earlier years?
But at least Bud Collyer (along with Joan Alexander, Jackson Beck, and Jack Grimes from the radio program) reprised their voice roles in the 'New Adventures of Superman' from Filmation in the late 1960s, which was a pretty cool thing to do.
10:00 what episode is with attack of the angry circus animals
here after superman & lois
2:20-2:27 X-ray 🩻 vision
16:15 Superman serves America
2:01
13:00 why’s Superman gone bad
1:59 2:48 5:39 8:28 9:30 10:52 15:17
10:56 it looks like in elevator
8:28 10:52
1:59 5:39
These toons were racist AF
No they're not
Apparently everything is racist nowadays
@@crane7472 they aren't in my book
It was the Second World War. Relations with the Japanese weren't exactly the best.
Compared to other things, like disney, not by a long shot.