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The bankruptcy barrel is a visual symbol, primarily of the 20th century, used in cartoons and other media as a token of destitution. Not intended to be realistic, it consists of a suit made of only a wooden barrel held on by suspenders, indicating that the subject is so poor that he is unable to afford even clothes.
Many of Collins's cartoons included the character Uno Who, a cash-strapped taxpayer who wore only a bankruptcy barrel. [1] He was considered a gentleman among editorial cartoonists, with a reputation of speed and reliability. [2] John Collins died aged 89 on September 17, 2007. [3]
The street performer plays his barrel organ (or hurdy-gurdy) whilst Oswald is trying to escape. The film opens with a bear (who is the street performer) using a barrel organ (with a mouse and a piano inside of the box), and a monkey dancing to the music made by it. It was interrupted later by the inside as the mouse falls asleep.
Robert Dennis Crumb (/ k r ĘŚ m /; born August 30, 1943) is an American cartoonist who often signs his work R. Crumb.His work displays a nostalgia for American folk culture of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and satire of contemporary American culture.
This is a list of episodes from Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!, an American Saturday-morning cartoon created by Joe Ruby and Ken Spears and produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. A total of 41 episodes were produced and aired on CBS (for seasons 1–2) and ABC (for season 3) across three seasons from September 13, 1969 to December 23, 1978.
Hansel gets out of her grasp and runs. He then helps to free his sister. After a comic chase scene, the little rabbits manage to trick the hag into running into the oven. Instead of perishing in the fire, as in the Grimm Brothers' version, the scorched hag flies out of the chimney and lands in a barrel of molasses, and runs away, barrel and all.
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The Teenie Weenies is a comic strip created and illustrated by William Donahey (19 October 1883 – 2 February 1970). [1] It first appeared in 1914 in the Chicago Tribune and ran for over 50 years.