Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Velma Dinkley, Shaggy Rogers, Fred Jones, Scooby-Doo and Daphne Blake in Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated. This is a list of Scooby-Doo characters.Scooby-Doo is an American animated franchise based around several animated television series and animated films, as well as live action movies.
Typically, neither the comic strip nor the cartoons depict adults. In the strip, we only see the children's side of the conversations with Miss Othmar. In the cartoons, a muffled horn was used for her voice. This became her—and all other voices of adult characters—trademark in the cartoons and is sometimes parodied in other programs.
Larry Harmon Pictures was the production company of Larry Harmon, who had acquired the rights to the characters Bozo the Clown. The company produced cartoons featuring Bozo the Clown, as well as Popeye, Mr. Magoo, Dick Tracy and Laurel & Hardy. [1] The staff at the studio included former Disney animator Hal Sutherland and Lou Scheimer.
Laurel and Hardy is a 1966–1967 American animated television series and an updated version of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's comedic acts by the animation studio Hanna-Barbera and Larry Harmon Productions. [2] Harmon had been developing the series since 1961, while Stan Laurel was still alive, although Laurel had very little involvement. [3] [4]
A variation of Cartoon Network's current logo, which resembles the network's original logo, used since 2010. This is a list of television programs currently or formerly broadcast by Cartoon Network in the United States. The network was launched on October 1, 1992, and airs mainly animated programming, ranging from action to animated comedy.
Buster Bunny (voiced by Charlie Adler in 1990–1992 of the original series and the cancelled 2002 video game, John Kassir in 1992–1999 of the original series, Eric Bauza in Tiny Toons Looniversity [1]) is the leading main character of the show.
Babes in Toyland is a Laurel and Hardy musical Christmas film released on November 30, 1934. The film is also known by the alternative titles Laurel and Hardy in Toyland, Revenge Is Sweet (the 1948 European reissue title), and March of the Wooden Soldiers (in the United States), a 73-minute abridged version.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Laurel, armed with a shotgun, arrives at the club and confronts the pair, revealing the contents of their bottle. Angered by their deception, she pursues them onto the street, where they flee in a taxi. In a fit of rage, Mrs. Laurel unleashes a single shot, obliterating the vehicle.