Chummly was an awards winning actor, yet it's Tennessee that gets the reviews. Did you know that Chummly was given the role of the lion in The Wizard Of Oz but had to turn it down because of his previous commitment to a deep sea documentary? He was a class act. DERRRR!
Chumley was voiced by Bradley Bolke. He later voiced Jangle Bells in the Rankin Bass special, The Year Without A Santa Claus. Which was his last role. As of 2018, he's still alive but retired. At the age of 92. Though on October 1st he'll be 93.
Besides, if you were talking about the 1939 version of the Wizard of Oz, Bolke was 13 years old at the time of the film's release. His birthday is in October, but the film was released in August of that year.
Originally seen (in two parts) in the fall of 1963. Don Adams, Bradley Bolke, Mort Marshall, Kenny Delmar and Larry Storch provide the voices. Stock music by Winston Sharples. Incidentally, there were at least four "riddle bumpers" produced.
Love Tennessee (NOT, the state) and even, dopey Chumlee. I grew up on the reruns, in the late '60's, early '70's. I don't remember the riddle parts, though. This is probably a later, production🤔.
4:09 "My Equipment! They're Stole My Beautiful Equipment! or if i ever get my hands on them or i'll i'll... I'll Skin Them Alive!" by Stanley Livingston, he is so ugly and mean!
9:40 The giant clam and Stanley laughing.
Chummly was an awards winning actor, yet it's Tennessee that gets the reviews. Did you know that Chummly was given the role of the lion in The Wizard Of Oz but had to turn it down because of his previous commitment to a deep sea documentary? He was a class act. DERRRR!
Do you have the name of said documentary?
Wouldn't that job have better gone to Fred (of the Super Chicken cartoon)?
You mean Burt Lahr
Chumley was voiced by Bradley Bolke. He later voiced Jangle Bells in the Rankin Bass special, The Year Without A Santa Claus. Which was his last role. As of 2018, he's still alive but retired. At the age of 92. Though on October 1st he'll be 93.
Besides, if you were talking about the 1939 version of the Wizard of Oz, Bolke was 13 years old at the time of the film's release. His birthday is in October, but the film was released in August of that year.
Originally seen (in two parts) in the fall of 1963. Don Adams, Bradley Bolke, Mort Marshall, Kenny Delmar and Larry Storch provide the voices. Stock music by Winston Sharples. Incidentally, there were at least four "riddle bumpers" produced.
0:33 YOW!!!!
The best of the Tennessee Tuxedo cartoons are the ones with Paramount Pictures sound fx and Winston Sharples scores.
5:15 Mr. Whoopie really needs to clean his closet.
I could only remember the answer to the third riddle...but it has been a HECK of a long time.
Love Tennessee (NOT, the state) and even, dopey Chumlee. I grew up on the reruns, in the late '60's, early '70's. I don't remember the riddle parts, though. This is probably a later, production🤔.
4:09 "My Equipment! They're Stole My Beautiful Equipment! or if i ever get my hands on them or i'll i'll... I'll Skin Them Alive!" by Stanley Livingston, he is so ugly and mean!
They're lucky they weren't charged with aggravated assault on those two guys and stealing the truck......felonies, buddy.
John Miller Yeup
They're animals. They don't have the rights of humans, but they wouldn't be held to human standards. Would a dog be prosecuted for biting a human?
That stanly guy is just too darn stubborn. And Mr. Whoopie is much better than stanly.
Background music was stolen from Popeye 60's cartoons
Zebart WHAT ARE YOU GONNA DO ABOUT IT?!!
Considering how wretched Popeye cartoons were in that era, it was just as well.
bigverybadtom Well, "You can't please EVERYBODY"-!!!
I get the impression the 1960's Popeye cartoons pleased nobody.
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