🤩 Nice! I’m from the Metropolitan Detroit area and this was one of my favorite cartoons Tennessee tuxedo and his tales, Bullwinkle/fractured fairytales,🧐But here’s the thing I don’t recall watching them in Michigan we were always in Chicago when I watched them,🤓But my older sister assured me they were on there as well, 😅 she had a friend and nicknamed her Chumley.
Holy crap, this opening just unlocked a core memory. I had forgotten about these! Also, this one was inspired by the book, The Princess and the Goblin, by George McDonald. Good times.
"I love you more, my lovely princess---than pies of apples or of minces." "Well, the guards just couldn't stand that---and I really can't blame them." Priceless!!!
Nah. It was like that lots back then, if you just listened. That 'fun knee' was only one of the many written that way. It just looks like rare priceless treasure when you look at entertainment nowadays.
With that sweet and silvered tongue, you and she could make your young! And send them nigh to Princeton on high, so they might all be princeling….yeah, never mind
In the 1960s as kids wed watch Fractured Fairy tales when our fave cartoons were not on. Jonny Quest, Scooby Doo and others like that were the A list cartoons, but when we got older we saw how clever Fractured Fairy tales and Rocky and Bullwinkle were
These were very good. I watched them back in the 60s. They were more for older children and adults than little kids. All part of Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.
Does anybody else recognize the quote, "The goblins will get you if you don't watch out"? It's from the poem "Little Orphant Annie" by James Whitcomb Riley. (Yes, it's really orphant.)
The original story was one of my favorites as a kid. I was aware of the animated movie adaptation from the 1990s, but I hadn't realized there was a Fractured Fairy Tale parody of it!
Lol. These were a huge part of my childhood growing up in Brooklyn in the 60s. I went back to college as an adult, and these tales often found their way into many an erudite and stimulating discussion (okay, we were laughing our butts off.)
I watched the movie and I was a kid. Absolutely one of my favorites. I didn't know there was a little cartoon like this. I hope there are more stories like the light princess. This was absolutely darling.
Do you have Tubi? If you do, look for the Shirley Temple Show. It's a TV series she made in the 50's'-60's. Each episode is a live action play based on different stories or books. The Princess and the Goblin is one. Shirley played Princess Irene. The stories always had good casts, such as Agnes Morehead (Endora from Bewitched), Jonathan Winters, Robert Culp, Jonathan Harris (Dr. Smith from Lost in Space), and Mary Wickes. Not all episodes are available on Tubi, but I think I've seen about 10.
There was a theater here in Chicago that had a salute to Rocky & Bullwinkle. The theater was jam-packed. When the “Fractured Fairy Tales” segment started, the roof went off the place from the cheering and applause!
These 'Fractured' versions have been so precious to me all my life! And that's a long time, too. Edward Everett Horton is one of my favorite actors, and voice people, too. He was the best example of 'deadpan' that I can think of. In 'talkies', there were greats in silent films. I think he actually starred in a comedy, 1930's. Can't remember for sure, but it's in the tubes of the Whirled Wide Web somewhere...
Edward Everett Horton was also in a movie titled “Pocket Full of Miracles.” I saw it as a child and to this day remember his wonderful body language and facial expressions. That movie made me a fan. I still will watch any film graced by his masterful comedic timing.
I used to watch these fairy tales all the time as a little girl. I just realised the stories were told by a famous actor that I'd seen in many films, but only just now connected the dots. Odd as he's voice is so distinctive.
This just turned up in my feed. Remember watching Fractured Fairytales as kid, thinking that stories weird and kinda silly. Now as an adult, most of this cartoons were never meant for kids. 😂😂
I loved these cartoons! They were so clever! Once I was watching an old movie when I recognized the voice of the one actor. I never saw him before, but I knew listening to him that he was the narrator of these segments.
@@Momusinterra On the contrary, I’ve read The Hobbit and The Lord of The Rings over and over again and many other books by Tolkien. I’ve been a complete Tolkien nerd since junior high school.
These were always so brilliant and made childhood more interesting. As an adult, one can see the sardonicism. It’s still fun and totally original.💛 In retrospect, it puts things that we as children didn’t conceptualize. We understood it on the surface, but we didn’t understand, the deeper and more specific meaning. The reason I say this is because when I was a child I learned from my aunt in words I could understand; Why we brought the Tea Party in the first place. These vignettes gave us, as children, a conceptual understanding of what the adults might not have been able to give us. Sorry about that. I will go now.
Please tell me you will upload more "un-rstored" rocky and Bullwinkle!! I've never liked the digital restoration process as often a lot of classic subtle sound effects are lost.
That episode has some excellent puns in it, including the use of James Whitcomb Reilly's poem, but the best thing about those cartoons is the introductions.
Like 5th Dimension, I watched those shorts in the Detroit area. They were shown with the Mr. Peabody cartoons! I, also, believe that it was shown with Bullwinkle.
I used to watch this at noon everyday when I was growing up in Detroit in the 60’s and 70’s. So much fun!!
🤩 Nice! I’m from the Metropolitan Detroit area and this was one of my favorite cartoons Tennessee tuxedo and his tales, Bullwinkle/fractured fairytales,🧐But here’s the thing I don’t recall watching them in Michigan we were always in Chicago when I watched them,🤓But my older sister assured me they were on there as well, 😅 she had a friend and nicknamed her Chumley.
@@Dee2D aw, cute memories
@@5thdimension625
How did you watch this eveyday at *NOON* ?
Weren't you in school?
❤❤
@@HughJass-313 I went to 1pm afternoon kindergarten class.
Nobody cares. Not sure why you would think someone would. So weird and desperate for any attention
Holy crap, this opening just unlocked a core memory. I had forgotten about these! Also, this one was inspired by the book, The Princess and the Goblin, by George McDonald. Good times.
My late wife loved George McDonald. Inspired satire.
Gotta read it while eating cheeseburger, fries and coke.
"I love you more, my lovely princess---than pies of apples or of minces."
"Well, the guards just couldn't stand that---and I really can't blame them."
Priceless!!!
Nah. It was like that lots back then, if you just listened. That 'fun knee' was only one of the many written that way. It just looks like rare priceless treasure when you look at entertainment nowadays.
@@willoughby1888 no one needed or asked for this opinion 😂
@@beanseason6515 Ha Ha! A single little human bean speaks for all people, and doesn't even realize it's doing it! That's really fun knee!
@@willoughby1888 dude, you're trying way too hard
With that sweet and silvered tongue, you and she could make your young! And send them nigh to Princeton on high, so they might all be princeling….yeah, never mind
Hearing the voice of Edward Everett Horton takes me right back to my childhood. I loved Rocky and Bullwinkle, especially Fractured Fairy Tales.🥰
Then you must surely enjoy Ze Frank!
I'm not calling you Shirley, sorry....
... I'm a fan 😉
Amen! Same here!! Drinking RC cola and eating Bugles!!😂
Just more praise for these classics from an old man in Eastern Kentucky who enjoys them now as much as he did then.
In the 1960s as kids wed watch Fractured Fairy tales when our fave cartoons were not on. Jonny Quest, Scooby Doo and others like that were the A list cartoons, but when we got older we saw how clever Fractured Fairy tales and Rocky and Bullwinkle were
I loved Johny Quest,Dr Quest,Race Bannon,Hadji,Bandit
Flintstones was my favorite
Rocky and Bullwinkle stood head and shoulders above all that cookbook Hanna and Barbara stuff.
“Couldn’t you go somewhere and learn to be a prince?”
“Like where?”
“How about PRINCEton?”
I don't get it
😜
Isn't that just awful?!
@@HughJass-313 🤣
They teach you to be woke ..you'll graduate a loony tune
These were very good. I watched them back in the 60s. They were more for older children and adults than little kids. All part of Rocky and Bullwinkle Show.
Edward Everett Horton was so perfect for voiceovers
He was the perfect narrator.
Yes. Absolutely. I was thinking the same thing.
Although I keep thinking Arsenic and Old Lace.
Simon Stanhope of Bitesize Audiobooks has a very similar voice. I recommend The Fenchurch Street Mystery
I just saw that last week! 😊@@DonnaBarrHerself
Great writing and the great Mr. Horton. Good time to be growing up with them. Hope you can get new fans. Great channel. Thank you for sharing.
Oh, that's hilarious. I had no idea they'd adapted MacDonald's classic. Faithful to the details too, like the goblins' tender feet!
Also a solid Little Orphant Annie reference
"Couldn't you go somewhere and learn to be a prince?"
"Like where?"
"How about Princeton?" 💀
"Isn't that awful?!"
These and bullwinkle were on early in the mornings in Michigan in the 60s and 70's. We would watch them while getting ready for school
Same here in Missouri!
Does anybody else recognize the quote, "The goblins will get you if you don't watch out"? It's from the poem "Little Orphant Annie" by James Whitcomb Riley. (Yes, it's really orphant.)
Yes, my grandmother used to read that poem to us. I still have the anthology it’s in.
"Little Orphant Annie is comin' to our house today"
I remember reading it in grade school. Haven't thought of it in years.
Yeah, the goblins catch bad kids and drag them through the floor
We were required to memorize it in either 3rd or 4th grade.
But in that goblins was spelled as Gobble-uns
I remember watching these as a kid and i didn't understand them at the time. Its strange watching now . Thanks for sharing this.
This show was one of my favorite shows .
.Love it ..
The original story was one of my favorites as a kid. I was aware of the animated movie adaptation from the 1990s, but I hadn't realized there was a Fractured Fairy Tale parody of it!
That makes two of us.
Takes me back to happy times.
Me too!❤
@@celiamaness8856 Me three! 😊
@@abbynormal3068 Me four! 😊
Yes indeed
Every Sunday at 12:30pm !!! I was in front of the TV !!! Loved these !!!!
Love this as a 57 year old this takes me back to the good Ole days.❤🎉❤😊😊
Love how the goblins wiggle their fingers. Pushing 60 now and loved this so many years ago...but now enjoy the comedy that was over my head then!
I remember these being on Sunday instead of Saturday mornings along with Bullwinkle. Good memories.
Yes I remember them being on Sundays too and I loved them! 😅
I forgot exactly how good these were!
Simple, yet fun. Sometimes the best things of entertainment are.
Lol. These were a huge part of my childhood growing up in Brooklyn in the 60s. I went back to college as an adult, and these tales often found their way into many an erudite and stimulating discussion (okay, we were laughing our butts off.)
Very nice! Thanks for watching & sharing your thoughts.
Brooklyn guy here, are you sure you were not high? Good times
I remember these tales from years ago and still find them enjoyable. Thanks for sharing. Joe S
Thank you very much for bringing something from my childhood that was actually good. Much appreciated
Thank you so much for these..
You're quite welcome, so glad I snagged these on VHS when they aired,
OMG I miss this kinda stuff & the kinda day we were brought up in‼️
I loved these cartoons. The narrator played a wiseguy chief Hakowey Indian on F Troop
I have to admit, that poetry would send me packing! Fractured Fairy Tales is still great!
I remember these cartoons. It came on right after the Pink Pather. Ahhhh I miss those cartoons. I may be 54 but I still love them. nostalgic!!
There will never be that voice or this style of classic humour 👏👏👏
Wow I remember watching these as a kid. Wasn't this a part of the Rocky and Bullwinkle show? Great stuff! Thanks for posting...........
I watched the movie and I was a kid. Absolutely one of my favorites. I didn't know there was a little cartoon like this.
I hope there are more stories like the light princess. This was absolutely darling.
Do you have Tubi? If you do, look for the Shirley Temple Show. It's a TV series she made in the 50's'-60's. Each episode is a live action play based on different stories or books. The Princess and the Goblin is one. Shirley played Princess Irene. The stories always had good casts, such as Agnes Morehead (Endora from Bewitched), Jonathan Winters, Robert Culp, Jonathan Harris (Dr. Smith from Lost in Space), and Mary Wickes. Not all episodes are available on Tubi, but I think I've seen about 10.
@@lisaparker4688 I didn’t know that- thank you! I love that kind of nostalgic stuff.
There was a theater here in Chicago that had a salute to Rocky & Bullwinkle. The theater was jam-packed. When the “Fractured Fairy Tales” segment started, the roof went off the place from the cheering and applause!
Wow! Nice.
I love that! 😍
I'd have loved to see that! 😂❤
🤣 It really cracks me up everytime the little guy kicks the giant at the introduction. 🤣
Fractured Fairy Tales was one of my favorites back in the 60’s. Thank you for sharing it.
These 'Fractured' versions have been so precious to me all my life! And that's a long time, too. Edward Everett Horton is one of my favorite actors, and voice people, too. He was the best example of 'deadpan' that I can think of. In 'talkies', there were greats in silent films. I think he actually starred in a comedy, 1930's. Can't remember for sure, but it's in the tubes of the Whirled Wide Web somewhere...
Edward Everett Horton was also in a movie titled “Pocket Full of Miracles.” I saw it as a child and to this day remember his wonderful body language and facial expressions. That movie made me a fan. I still will watch any film graced by his masterful comedic timing.
He was also in Top Hat 1930's Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers and he's funny in it. 😅
I used to watch these fairy tales all the time as a little girl. I just realised the stories were told by a famous actor that I'd seen in many films, but only just now connected the dots. Odd as he's voice is so distinctive.
thank you soo much. i loved Rocky snd Bullwinkle. so good to hear music again. Have a good one. 😋⛅️🌷🌱
The narrator was a wonderful actor by the name of Edward Everett Horton. ❤️☺️❤️☺️❤️
This just turned up in my feed. Remember watching Fractured Fairytales as kid, thinking that stories weird and kinda silly. Now as an adult, most of this cartoons were never meant for kids. 😂😂
I loved this series. Thanks for the memories.
I remember seeing Edward Everett Horton in an old movie, I think it was "Holiday," and being thrilled that I knew that voice.
Same! For me the recognition came with “Pocket Full of Miracles.”
The narrator was in the movie Arsenic and Old lace.
Loved these! PB&J with milk and these cartoons....then back to school. Walking no less. NE Ohio.
Thank you for sharing this. I love these old shows.
I love watching these cartoons before bed every night ❤
Oh WOW, i totally remember seeing these back when i was Super young. Completely had forgotten about these until now.
😄👍
I loved these cartoons! They were so clever! Once I was watching an old movie when I recognized the voice of the one actor. I never saw him before, but I knew listening to him that he was the narrator of these segments.
WOW! Blast from the past! I never even thought of this until I saw your post.Thank you! HEY ROCKY! WATCH ME PULL A RABBIT OUT OF MY HAT!
Again?!
I loved these years ago!
So weird to hear that voice again! What lies in your mind reignited
Loved Fractured Fairy Tales as a kid. Always think of Hans Conreid and now know Edward Everett Horton also voiced that great show.
One of My Favorite Episodes of F.F.T.
My growing up cartoon
The original story was written by George Macdonald whose fantasy stories were a major influence on C. S.Lewis.
J. R. R. Tolkien modeled the goblins in his books on George Macdonald’s description of goblins.
Thanks for the info
@@davidjunker2772
It's clear that you have read no Tolkien.
@@Momusinterra On the contrary, I’ve read The Hobbit and The Lord of The Rings over and over again and many other books by Tolkien. I’ve been a complete Tolkien nerd since junior high school.
A wonderful novel
I remember watching this sh*t on late night TV, decades ago… I had all but forgotten about it. Awesome stuff
God how this brings back memories!!!!!
Love it!!!!
I have a vague memory of watching one of these on VHS. What a weird sense of nostalgia to have.
I love the intro - including the music!
These were always so brilliant and made childhood more interesting. As an adult, one can see the sardonicism. It’s still fun and totally original.💛
In retrospect, it puts things that we as children didn’t conceptualize. We understood it on the surface, but we didn’t understand, the deeper and more specific meaning. The reason I say this is because when I was a child I learned from my aunt in words I could understand; Why we brought the Tea Party in the first place. These vignettes gave us, as children, a conceptual understanding of what the adults might not have been able to give us.
Sorry about that. I will go now.
😂
👍👌👏 Thanks a lot for uploading and sharing.
Best regards luck and health in particular.
Suddenly it makes sense why the goblins from rankin-bass we're so angry and mean for the dwarves!
Interesting to hear the two different versions of the FFT themes, the intro of one and the outro of the other.
Wow, does this bring back memories 😅❤❤❤
Poem: We must not look at Goblin men, we must not eat their fruit, who knows upon what they feed their hungry thirst roots!
I knew Hans Conried because of listening to his voice in Fractured Fairy Tails as a child.
These are still great!
'Isn't that awful?' - my favorite XGF would have said that w/ the same timing, beautiful...
In the Rocky and Bulwinkle style of cartoon. Good moral. The voice of the king was heard in different commercials back in the 1970’s. Good stuff.
Awesome old school
omg that opening brings me so fare back i'm not even I'm sure how to walk yet.
takes me back to my youth..
I used to LOVE THESE!
i miss these
And at the very end (5:37) Tennesse Tuxedo and Chumley make a brief appearance
Please tell me you will upload more "un-rstored" rocky and Bullwinkle!!
I've never liked the digital restoration process as often a lot of classic subtle sound effects are lost.
I loved these and “conjunction, conjunction, what’s your function” were some of my favorites
A Gem...Many Thanks.
✌
This was my "smartass" schooling as a kid.
This is sublime
Always looked forward to estch them
That episode has some excellent puns in it, including the use of James Whitcomb Reilly's poem, but the best thing about those cartoons is the introductions.
I remember these things, can't remember from which show but I do remember seeing these. I think it was in Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Coming home from 2nd Grade in Duluth MN, 1971.
Ran across the Goblins over in Toon Town. What a fun bunch! 🤪 😜 🤪
I dont remember the cartoon, but the intro and the music I feel like i've heard a million times.
I loved these cartoons
Like 5th Dimension, I watched those shorts in the Detroit area.
They were shown with the Mr. Peabody cartoons!
I, also, believe that it was shown with Bullwinkle.
This bring lost memories.
I use to watch these when i was a kid.
I loved Rocky and Bullwinkle.
I remember this. I loved the witch.
Lucky Irene didnt say Minneapolis was one place to learn to be a prince ^^
Childhood favourite. 😊
I forgot about this series!
oh wow that Princeton line caught me unawares :D
is it any wonder gen X turned out how it did. We were watching these on Saturday mornings in between episodes of Rocky & Bullwinkle.
I grew up on these