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The firehouse dog in the British animated TV series for children. Scrappy-Doo Great Dane: Scrappy-Doo: The nephew of cartoon star Scooby-Doo; about a big dog and several teenage humans. (See Scrappy-Doo.) Scratch Unknown Dot. Dot's pet; about an 8-year-old girl who goes on adventures. Scruff generic Scruff
The premise was that "humble and lovable" Shoeshine Boy, a cartoon dog, was in truth the superhero Underdog. George S. Irving narrated, and comedy actor Wally Cox provided the voices of both Underdog and Shoeshine Boy. Vince Rex the Runt: A plasticine dog who suffers from Random Pavarotti Disease. Vinny: Family Guy: Hound
Welcome to the funny world of Bill Whitehead, the creator of the comic Free Range! Bill’s single-panel comics are quick and clever, giving you a good laugh in just one frame. With his unique ...
The Digswell Dog Show; Dinky Dog; Dog City; Dog of Flanders (TV series) Dog Signal; Doggy Day School; Dogs in Space (TV series) Dogstar (TV series) Dogtanian and the Three Muskehounds; Doki (TV series) Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz; Droopy, Master Detective; Dug Days; Dynomutt, Dog Wonder
Rover's best friend in the animated movie; about a showgirl's dog who gets abducted and ends up working on a farm Einstein Great Dane: Oliver & Company: A member of Fagin's gang in the animated movie, a dog story based on the book Oliver Twist by English author Charles Dickens Eugene the Jeep: unknown Popeye
Dog-versions of Leo Baxendale's The Bash Street Kids, originally published in The Beano. Radar Dalmatian possibly Supreme: Rob Liefeld: A super-powered dog. Rantanplan: generic hound Lucky Luke (French-Belgian) Morris: A dumb prison guard dog who watches over the Dalton brothers or assists Lucky Luke in tracking them down when they escape. [80]
A refined but gullible sort. Created in 1941 by Columbia Pictures. Foxy Loxy: Chicken Little: Foxy Loxy was the star of the first Fantasies cartoons Hubley directed for producer Jam Handy. (Hubley had already helped his partner Jill Donaldson create another series, titled Fantasies, with the character Bippo The Hippo.)
The cartoons proved a success, prompting Jones to repeat the formula four more times between 1955 and 1962. In 1963, ex-Jones animators Phil Monroe and Richard Thompson also starred the duo in their cartoon Woolen Under Where. [10] The series is built around the satiric idea that both Ralph and Sam are blue collar workers who are just doing ...