The toons in this station are not classics because they are so mountainous, but rather because of the fact they are vintage toons from the golden age of animation of the 30’s and 40’s before studios started making the animation cheaper with less frames.
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These same toons note up on several different collections so basically choose the one that gives you the most bang for your buck.
Jack Frost is an Ub Iwerks toon from 1934. Jack Frost arrives in the forest, painting the leaves on the trees and warning the animals to prepare for the winter. An inquisitive young grizzly hold decides he wants to peer what the world looks like when everyone else is hibernating. When Stale Man Winter catches him unawares, however, he needs Jack Frost’s support in getting befriend home to his warm bed.
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Santa’s Surprise (1947) features the first appearance of Cramped Audrey. Puny Audrey and some other kids stow away inside Santa’s sleigh. While Santa sleeps, the kids resolve to give him a Christmas point to of his occupy
“Somewhere in Dreamland” 1936 is a Fleischer studios toon. It’s the epic of two terrible children who are out collecting firewood when they pass by a toy store, market and finally a bakery. They drool over the wares in the bakery window but bolt away before the owner can arrive out and explain them with two cupcakes. The kids go home and eat a meager supper before going to bed. They both dream they are in dreamland, where everything is free–cookies, candy, cakes, popcorn and toys. When they wake up it’s all gone but the three merchants have stopped by to lay out a astronomical feast for them.
“Chrismas Comes But Once a year” Fleisher from 1936. A group of lonely kids are given broken toys, leaving these sunless youngsters without a Merry Christmas. Professor Grampy, sees the depressed kids. The intelligent inventor puts on his thinking cap to gather a solution this scrape. He heads into the orphanage and creates a series of homemade toys from kitchen utensils. Then he decorates the main room with soap chips, cotton and other items, creating a Santa suit from red cloth, stovepipes and a red bag. He rings a dinner bell and calls the kids in. The kids, seeing Grampy as Santa, urge in happily. They play with their recent and better toys.
“Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” Fleischer 1944. The Fleischer version of the classic yarn.
“Hector’s hectic Life” Paramount 1948. On Christmas Eve, Prince the dog’s owner threatens to throw him out if he causes any more peril. Fair then, a basket arrives on the doorstep containing three puppies that scrutinize suspiciously like Prince. The puppies travel to trash the house while Prince desperately tries to shroud the afflict from his owner.
“Snow Foolin’” Paramount 1949 Singalong about the first day of winter, when all the animals go ice skating. It is December 21, and the animals in the forest must contend with a literal avalanche of snow. Winter is not all that dreadful, though. After donning their winter coats, they will be able to be pleased themselves skiing, skating on a frozen lake, and tossing snowballs. In impartial a few days, one and all will be singing “Jingle Bells.”
Wonderful collection for its historical value.
“Christmas Cartoon Classics” has the usual collection of musty public-domain Christmas cartoons that we have advance to seek information from on these various classic Christmas cartoon DVD compilations. This collection is in fact identical to the “Classic Christmas Cartoons” DVD released by Delta Music Incorporated.
Each of these cartoons are righteous fun, and factual “classics.” The exact standouts of the collection are the Fleischer Bros. cartoons, and Ub Iwerk’s spooky “Jack Frost.” Being from the 30’s and 40’s, several of them are depression-influenced, showing sad-eyed orphans and unpleasant kids lusting for Christmas treats, and may occupy a few stereotypes of an poor nature, but nothing terribly hideous.
Definitely for lovers of venerable cartoons only, or very young children who don’t mind the different styles and slightly irregular characters.
The DVD is of bad quality, which is expected for such former cartoons. Restoration takes money, and this collection of public domain prints is objective to glean them out there. Nothing adore, but nice to have in any effect.
The seven cartoons are:
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Max Fleischer, 1948)
Christmas Comes But Once a Year (Dave Fleischer, 1936)
Somewhere in Dreamland (Dave Fleischer, 1936)
Jack Frost (Ub Iwerks, 1934)
Santa’s Surprise (Seymour Kneitel, 1947)
Hector’s Hectic Life (Bill Tytla, 1948)
Snow Foolin’ (1949)
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