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This is a list of the various animated cartoons featuring Herman and Katnip. [1] In total the pair co-starred in 33 shorts during the Golden age of American animation . Miscellaneous appearances in the Paramount Picture series and The Baby Huey Show
Herman and Katnip is a series of theatrical cartoons featuring Herman the Mouse and Katnip the Cat, produced by Famous Studios in the 1940s and 1950s. [1] Arnold Stang and Allen Swift were the regular voices of Herman, [ 2 ] while Sid Raymond was the regular actor for Katnip, although one or both of the characters would occasionally be voiced ...
Noveltoons is a series of cartoons produced by Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios from 1943 to the end of the studio during 1967. [1] The series was known for bringing the characters from Harvey Comics to life, such as Casper the Friendly Ghost, Wendy the Good Little Witch, Herman and Katnip, Little Audrey, and Baby Huey.
[4] [5] In 2011, Vivendi Entertainment and Classic Media released all Herman and Katnip cartoons on a single disc DVD set titled Herman and Katnip: The Complete Collection. In the same year, Shout! Factory released 61 of 78 Casper cartoons from The Harveytoons Show on a three-disc DVD set titled Casper the Friendly Ghost: The Complete Collection.
This is a category for animated film series produced by Famous Studios, the former animation division of Paramount Pictures, and the characters from those series. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
The Baby Huey Show is an animated television series which ran in syndication during the 1994–95 and 1995–96 TV seasons. [1] The show featured the Harvey Comics character Baby Huey . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] 26 episodes were produced by combining old theatrical Famous Studios cartoons and new made-for-TV shorts. [ 4 ]
In 1925, animation pioneer Bill Nolan decided to bring Krazy to the screen again. Nolan intended to produce the series under Associated Animators, but when it dissolved, he sought distribution from Margaret J. Winkler. Unlike earlier adaptations, Nolan did not base his shorts on the characters and setting of the Herriman comic strip.
So when Paul Reubens did make a Saturday-morning TV show for them, his signature character came in a package shaped by underground art, punk rock and improv comedy. As MTV was to cable and The Simpsons would soon be to prime-time, Pee-wee's Playhouse was a disrupter of the TV domain for kids. The show's psychedelic absurdism also attracted ...