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Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... Duck Soup to Nuts: 1944-05-27 LT 1950–51 1951-01-06 Slightly Daffy: 1944-06-17 MM 1950–51 1950-10-14
Goofy Groceries is a 1941 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies animated short film directed by Bob Clampett. [4] The short was released on March 29, 1941. [5]Bearing a similar premise to earlier WB shorts Speaking of the Weather and Have You Got Any Castles? but having a cast inspired by food products instead of magazines or books, the cartoon was written by Melvin Millar and produced by Leon Schlesinger.
The soundtrack review adds, "While "Snowman" works better in the film (the visuals fill in some of the song's gaps) the twee-cute vocals and gorgeous melody help its memorability". [13] AllMusic said this song and the love duet "Love Is an Open Door" have "contemporary Broadway dazzle". [14]
Labels for Education was a marketing program begun in 1973 by the Campbell Soup Company in the United States, and later also in Canada. The program allowing schools to earn books, musical instruments, computers, and other school supplies in exchange for labels or Universal Product Codes (UPCs) on associated products. [ 1 ]
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The song forms the centrepiece of The Snowman, which has become a seasonal favourite on British and Finnish television. [2] The story relates the fleeting adventures of a young boy and a snowman who has come to life. In the second part of the story, the boy and the snowman fly to the North Pole. "Walking in the Air" is the theme for the journey.
Stiff press officer Nigel Dick, with other staff from the Stiff offices, donned snowman costumes for a video [8] [9] (shot in Brimpton, Berkshire) and appearance on the 17 December 1981 edition of Top of the Pops. [10] Kershaw re-emerged with a medley single in 1982, [11] this time on Kershaw's own Solid Records label. [12]
The 1960s was a decade of social change in the United States, and although Andy Warhol inserted the Campbell soup can into the art world, the Campbell Kids were left largely out of the picture. The Kids were used to introduce the Campbell Soup Company’s new Bounty Line and Red Kettle soups and were seen in some television commercials. [2]