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Private Notes
A documentary about the life and career of legendary cartoon director Fred "Tex" Avery.
A bear settles down for his long winter nap, and while he sleeps, the progress of man continues. He wakes up to find himself in the middle of an industrial complex.
A canary, unhappy with his life in a cage, manages to escape. He flies happily through the outdoors and tries life in the wild to the strains of "Man on the Flying Trapeze." However, he finds the outside world too dangerous for his liking, and he returns to the safety of captivity.
An old geezer- with perhaps a bit of Baron Munchausen in him- tells of his heroic exploits to a newsboy hawking papers at a cigar store, with a huge statue of a wooden Indian outside.
A deer prances in the woods, and a statue of the mythical, flute-playing Pan comes to life. Pan befriends the young fawn. They dance, play tricks on each other, and tangle with a pack of hunting dogs. Pan saves the day.
Bosko keeps Wilbur occupied with tales of his past exploits while Honey steps out on an errand.
A toy shop becomes a radio station in this musical special with an all-star toy cast.
In this musical extravaganza, Bosko goes to Mother Goose Land and advocates a back-to-the-land cure for the Depression!
Happy mice and cockroaches are looting a kitchen full of goodies. When the housecat goes out for some romance, mice have a party and cockroaches hold a dance. The mice all mount a marvelous musical production of "Little Brown Jug," and then partake of the alcoholic beverage! Then a troupe of cockroaches sing and dance to "La Cucaracha." And then... a giant, mean rat shows up to spoil the fun. The rat decides to make a cute girl mouse his own- until the cat returns, that is, just in time to send him packing. Cat and mouse retire to their separate quarters.
A chicken has hatched seven chicks; she locates six of them, but the seventh, Eggbert, is lost.
A doll-faced little girl reads a fairy tale to her doll at bedtime. After she nods off, her stuffed animals and other characters come to life on the landscape of her bed.
Three statuettes of monkeys come to life and are tempted by the Devil, who uses peanuts and an exotic dancer.
A mini-musical, telling in song (through a trio of Chinese girls) the fairy tale of a beautiful nightingale, beloved of the Chinese emperor, who is gladdened by its song.
An unwanted skunk, Stinky, sings "I Ain't Got Nobody" until he meets a girl. Then the villain comes along.
There is a baby contest going on in the barn, but the rooster and hen haven't hatched their brood yet! The rooster is awaiting the arrival of the "blessed event," but he tries to hurry the process by a day because he wants them to appear in the Better Babies Contest. A parade of barnyard animals' offspring compete in a talent contest and do their stuff. At the end of the contest, there's a late entrant that steals the cup!
Several toys (including lots of stereotyped black toys) try and help their plantation owner by holding a toy horse race so Simon Legree can't foreclose.
All the bees in Honeyland have a perfect Utopian society, working hard to mass-produce honey all day making honey for the winter while singing merry tunes.
It's Christmas Eve, and Mrs. Mouse is reading "A Visit from St. Nicholas" to her brood, but Little Cheeser is having none of it- he doesn't believe in Santa Claus!
Bosko and his dog Bruno are guarding some sheep. Bosko is sleeping and not watching his flock carefully. The youngest and most mischievous in the herd is a black sheep who runs into the woods and plays a trick on the others, pretending that he has been kidnapped.
A busy old pharmacist falls asleep one night while working in his apothecary, and has a wild dream in which all of the bottles in his store come to life, and he shrinks down and becomes a part of their world.
A sprightly young bird gets up early, the better to get the jump on his neighborhood worm, but he finds his quarry elusive.
A bunch of musician lookalike frogs cut a rug in this swing extravaganza.
A big old chicken comes over a wall and into the garden of an estate where two very cute puppies are living. The feisty little pups cause havoc as they chase around the chicken.
Bosko, Bruno and his honey, Honey dare to go inside an old, abandoned (and haunted) house with wild and frightening results.
Two puppies at a picnic are scolded for nosing around the food. They wander off and stumble on a fox hunt, spotting the fox after all of the big dogs have sped ahead.
A group of elves is in charge of adding color back to the landscape for spring! Old Man Winter fights back, pushing the lever to turn the "spring machine" off!
Cheeser the mouse doesn't want to go bed. In a fitful sleep, he has good and bad "angels" to help him decide right from wrong.
What kind of toys are they that stand up and hit from front, side and back, that grab one's tails, punch one's nose and roll you over? That's what two frisky little pups ask when they go on a rampage with the toys under the Christmas tree.
Bosko and Honey are two black children who have a wild adventure at the circus.
This politically incorrect cartoon is very reminiscent of "Cabin In The Sky," in that a very sexy Ethel Waters (as Minnie the Moocher) is about to be married to Stepin Fetchit (as Smoky Joe), but Stepin isn't in any hurry to get hitched.
Bosko decides to help his girlfriend Honey collect eggs to color for Easter. He and his dog Bruno have all kinds of trouble with the chickens.
Bosko is told to go straight to "Gramma's" with a fresh batch of cookies. Straight to Gramma's Bosko goes, but his imagination gets distracted along the way.
A round little-boy bunny who's a member of a football team befriends a lost, but irrepressibly chummy, angular hunting dachshund and names him Sniffy.
Two small puppies escape from their yard and go exploring the dangerous suburb. They get into serious strife, which ends in a fast-paced chase involving most of the neighborhood.
Bosko's mammy gives him some cookies to take to Grandma's house. Unfortunately, his imagination takes him to a jungle village full of cannibal cookie-eating frogs that try to get his cookies.
Little Cheeser dreams of building a rocket ship and going to the moon like his hero, Buck Rogers. Inspired by Rogers (and visions of cheese), Cheeser and the mice build the rocket to see if the moon really is made of cheese. Once there, the rocket ship becomes trapped in a Limburger cheese river.
Bosko is a little black kid who is sent out to take some cookies to his grandma when he meets an Arab frog who takes him on a magic carpet to a land where other frogs, who play jazz, want to steal his cookies.
The "three good monkeys" are tempted to smoke some Helz Fire Tobacco. They explore the tobacco shop, a world of match box trains and talking cigars.
In order to get out of his share of the house work, the Captain pretends that he's sick. Worried Mama calls for the doctor. The doctor is all tied up, so and they give the Captain a physical that he'll never forget.
When the eggs begin to hatch, Papa Rooster starts training his little fighters for the big bantamweight match.
After having been finally roused out of bed by the alarm clock, the Captain gets slapped in the face by his suspenders because the buttons are missing from his pants.
The Captain falls asleep just outside the gate of his yard, after he chases the local animals out of his vegetable garden. While asleep, he dreams that he's chasing them around and catches a little chick and spanks it, then a big angered rooster takes on the Captain and knocks him back to reality.
The Captain buys a puppy in the window of Pete's Pooch Palace, but now he has to deal with Mama, because she doesn't was a dog in the house.
To most of us, music suggests definite mental images of form and color. The picture you are about to see is a novel scientific experiment. Its object is to convey these mental images in visual form.
The Captain, his family and the Inspector spend a day at the beach.
The Captain and The Inspector, and the dog Pluto travel to Africa to find the world's smallest pygmy. The Captain and the Inspector track the pygmy back to his hut where he out smarts them by swapping clothes with the Inspector and escapes to the rest of the pygmy tribe who come after the Captain and Inspector with arrows. They manage to get away.
Engine Co. No. 1 is replacing faithful fire horse Old Smokey with a new engine, which Der Captain is very proud of.
The Captain, Hans, Fritz, the Inspector and John Silver all compete to find Captain Kidd's buried treasure chest.
The Captain and the Kids win $100,000 in a lottery, and John Silver dresses up as a frail, old woman to try and steal the ticket.
The pirate Long John Silver forces Captain Katzenjammer into a rigged bet at cannon-point.
The Captain is going to surprise the kids by dressing as Santa Claus, but the peg-legged pirate villain, John, takes his place.
The Captain, his wife, the Inspector and the kids spend the day at Petunia National Park.
The Captain and Hans and Fritz vie with the pirate gang for the capture of a runaway vaudeville seal and a $30,000 reward. Comedy ensues.
For Mother's Day, Hans and Fritz buy Mama a hat. They fall off the sidewalk and drop the maternal millinery into dirty water.
Count Screwloose and J.R. the Wonder Dog are promoting a $10,000 swing contest. They intend to skip town with the entry fees, but a menacing thug from the "Citizens for Fair Play" convinces them to devise alternative plans.
J.R. the Wonder Dog tricks his roguish master (Count Screwloose) into answering an ad for marriage by placing a picture of a very pretty girl over the face of an unattractive spinster.
A goldfish living in a fishbowl dreams about living life in the sea, but the little fish soon realizes that the big ocean is no place for him.
Night falls in an art gallery. A statue of Nero comes to life and tries to tempt the statuette of the Three Good Little Monkeys (See No evil, Hear No evil, Speak No evil) into helping him set fire to a picture of Rome. Ultimately, the monkeys yield to temptation with disastrous results, and the other paintings must come to life to save them.
Barney Bear tries - and keeps trying - to settle down for his winter's nap. But nothing goes well. First appearance of Barney Bear
Yet another version of the classic fable of breaking and entering; in this bear family, Papa is a bit accident-prone and cowardly.
In a library, a raven is trying to catch a studious bookworm for dinner. To everyone's shock, including the raven, characters from various horror books come to life and chase the bookworm.
A mother hen takes her chicks for a walk in the woods. Her time is occupied trying to keep them all out of harm's way, particularly one accident-prone little rooster.
A conductor, in silhouette against sheet music, leads the title tune, which dissolves into a series of placid landscapes. We see a swan family. A duckling rescues the little swans.
On Christmas Eve, two squirrel children ask their grandfather what men are. He describes them, then narrates the story of how humanity destroyed itself by war, as chilling scenes of armed conflict play on the screen. After the last human dies, the animals take their war implements and build homes from them, to live forever in peace.
The maestro is conducting his orchestra of assorted animals. Some of them aren't very adept at following his direction.
Barney teaches us all a thing or two about how not to fish.
Jasper (aka Tom) chases Jinx (aka Jerry) all over the house. Tom breaks things. Mammy threatens to throw him out. Jerry breaks more things trying to get her to follow through. The first Tom and Jerry cartoon.
A calf ventures away from her mom to go out and play with a hare in the middle of the night in the dark forest.
The Bear Family returns from "Goldilocks And The Three Bears." Mama Bear persuades her reluctant husband Papa Bear to fix the shingles on the roof, a job that he put off doing.
A black man is lazily fishing on a pier, his jug of moonshine out of sight of the approaching preacher. The preacher tells the fisherman that the fish don't bite on Sunday, then the camera pans down to a school of 'black' fish who perform swing numbers of the popular stars of the era. After all is said and done, the reverend concludes, "And that's why the fish don't bite on Sundays!"
Tom Turkey wanders over to the general store, his harmonica in hand. In no time he and the good ol' boys there begin a jam session on harmonicas (and one piccolo) that end up turning the store into a total wreck.
Three kittens, denied milk as punishment for misbehaving, sail up into the Milky Way in a hot air balloon. Once in the Milky Way, they find it a land of natural milk springs and gushers. The kittens proceed to happily gorge themselves on milk. However, it turns out to be just a dream.
Dr. Jeckyl switches the brain of a bookworm into a dumb crow.
Swingin' Romeo and Flat-Foot Juliet do their Jazzy version of Romeo and Juliet.
Mama Bear thinks Papa Bear is a nincompoop. Papa Bear decides to prove her wrong by giving Mama Bear's canary a bath.
A flea tries to build itself a home on the back of a dog. Of course, the dog tries to get free of the menace.
A stakes race for fillies is the subject of this cartoon, with the contestant horses portrayed as catty, gossiping women.
A spoof of the Lone Ranger. Three Mexican banditos shoot up a town and rob the stage. The Lonesome Stranger and his horse "Sa-liiiiiver" must stop them.
A mother ladybug has too many children to handle, so she puts out an ad for a maid to help with the chores.
The familiar song is adapted into a cartoon short. Abdul The Bulbul-Ameer, a rotund Arab, gets into a brawl with Ivan Skavinski Scavar, a preening Russian Cossack.
A morality play about a little mole. He's given a chance to see by a con man named Professor Primrose Skunk, using pop bottle bottoms for lenses.
A little goose walks south instead of flying, hitchhiking as he goes. He runs into trouble with a family of hillbillies for trespassing.
A clumsy yokel of a male weed courts a delicate female flower ballerina by trying to dance with her.
A hungry alley cat is scrounging for food when he notices a hot babe cat way up in her Park Avenue apartment.
Tom wants to stop Jerry from having a snack
The saga of a screw-up St. Bernard puppy born into a family of decorated life-savers who, in spite of his bumbling efforts, manages to save the life of his hero- the head of the clan- and earn his place of honor.
Officer Pooch, the local ice cream-swilling cop on the beat, attempts to rescue a kitten stuck atop a utility pole while a stray mutt hampers his attempts in an effort to get the kitten.
A lazy field mouse is criticized for his disinterest in work by his invalid grandfather, until one day he proves his worth by going into the thresher and rescuing his grandpa from the deadly mechanism.
Officer Pooch, the local ice cream-swilling cop on the beat, attempts to rescue a kitten stuck atop a utility pole while a stray mutt hampers his attempts in an effort to get the kitten.
Now an Air Force Mechanic, Barney finds out what flies, and what doesn't.
Jerry accidentally wakes Tom up while playing with toys.
A lazy field mouse is criticized for his disinterest in work by his invalid grandfather, until one day he proves his worth by going into the thresher and rescuing his grandpa from the deadly mechanism.
A dog chases a quail through the forest; the quail keeps outsmarting the dog (and keeps referring to the dog as "doc"). The dog, none too bright, keeps running into trees, while the quail's topknot keeps falling into his face.
Jerry figures out how to scare Tom
A wolf, starving to death, runs across a cute little rabbit. The innocent rabbit tries to help the wolf, even though the wolf looks at the rabbit as nothing more than a meal. But just as the wolf is about to strike, he gets an attack of guilt and spares the rabbit. The rabbit then rewards him with a hearty meal and friendship.
The story of a single swallow who, taking a rest from southward flight at a mission in California, ultimately brings about the famed migration of swallows to the mission at San Juan Capistrano.
A storybook tale of a Bear (Barney Bear) trying to move from caves to cabins - and beavers that get in the way.
Tom and Jerry awaken a bulldog
A little burro can't make any friends because his ear-splitting brays drive all the other young animals in the desert community away.
Tom tries to impress a lady, but Jerry might have more luck
A trio of belfry-dwelling bats explain why they are associated with nuttiness. They do so in a musical manner and are not afraid to demonstrate what they mean.
Tom and Jerry find themselves in a bowling alley
This variation on the Three Little Pigs tale takes place during World War II. The evil Adolf Wolf, "one big stinker," is about to invade the state of Pigmania, but Sergeant Pork spoils his plans.
The worm barely escapes the bird again. In search of a way to get rid of the bird, he enlists the help of a cat, but the bird is too smart for the cat.
Butch, a beaten up pug of a tomcat, is having a good day, and everything is peaceful. Then the doorbell rings.
Jerry uses a hen's help to defend himself from Tom
Subtitled: How to Get Along Without a Ration Book. With Barney Bear.
Instructional Video for winning the war - one bear's garden at a time.
Tom fights another cat for Jerry
Barney attempts to enjoy the Great Outdoors.
Droopy looks for an escaped criminal.
A little Mexican boy is herding sheep with his dog Perrito. The boy plays a prank on Perrito, pretending the wolf is attacking the flock.
This sensual adaptation of the old fairy story soon liberates its principals from their cute Disney-style forest and slaps them right in the middle of swanky Manhattan. Grandma's a nymphomaniac swinger, and her rustic cottage home a hip penthouse pad. Little Red has become a red-hot singer-stripper; the Wolf is a model of lupine lechery; and the forest is supplanted by a big-city nightclub as the enchanted place of forbidden sexuality. The Wolf tries to pull the old Red Riding Hood gag in order to meet up with Little Red, but Grandma has other ideas.
Jerry discovers what life around the house is like without Tom
A man is murdered, and the detective tries to find out whodunit. But the house he's investigating is decidedly haunted, and he never knows just what's round the next corner.
Tom and Jerry use items in a basement as weapons in a battle
Barney is settling in for his hibernation when a squirrel spots his bedtime snack: a bowl of walnuts. The squirrel sneaks in and wakes Barney up. Barney chases out the squirrel, who proceeds to drop first the nut, then himself, down Barney's noisy tin roof.
A big bad wolf dresses up as Santa Claus in an attempt to bag some ham. Mother and Father Pig turn in for a good night's sleep.
A pseudo-documentary about an army canine unit, "The WOOFs", and their training regime. One dog, though, Private Smiley, just doesn't seem to get the hang of it, though.
The stork must improvise a defense against anti-aircraft fire in order to deliver babies to Nazi Germany.
Desperate to get a bite to eat, two buzzards resort to cannibalism.
The child of the house treats Tom like a baby
A suburban homeowner, embarrassed by his small rubber contribution to the war drive in comparison to his neighbors, goes searching the yard for more.
Tom wears a zoot suit
Screwy Squirrel decides to hijack this cartoon from his friend, Sammy Squirrel, who wanted to tell a sweet story about him and his cute woodland friends. Instead, Screwy Squirrel wants to make the cartoon a battle of the wits between himself and a bird dog named Meathead.
Baseball is being spoofed in general. The gags slowly rises to the level of exaggeration that's typical for Tex Avery.
Tom inherits a million dollars with the condition that he can't hurt a living thing, even a mouse.
Tree surgeon Doctor Donkey rushes to treat a sick giant sequoia. Little does he realize that this is no ordinary house call.
The screwy squirrel escapes from Moron Manor, and is chased by the watch dog.
Spike defends Jerry whenever he whistles.
Barney is doing his part to keep us safe. PUT OUT THOSE LIGHTS!
To prove he's a true Indian Brave, Big Heel-Watha decides to catch a squirrel - but wouldn't you know it; Screwy Squirrel is the first one he sees...
Tom tries to catch Jerry in a dog pound.
Tom researches mouse catching
Asleep for the winter, Barney has an uninvited visitor. Barney just wants a long, warm nap, but his nephew has other plans.
The sequel to 'Screwball Squirrel' (1944), with Screwy Squirrel being chased by the truant officer until he finds a helpfully-labelled chest of "Assorted Swell Things To Hit Dog On Head".
Barney makes a new friend...and wishes he would just keep his distance.
This starts off as an adaptation of Robert Service's poem 'The Shooting of Dan McGrew', complete with a literal depiction of a man with one foot in the grave, but when Dan McGoo turns out to be Droopy, it turns into another Droopy-versus-the Wolf gagfest.
A dopey Pilgrim goes hunting a turkey who speaks in a Jimmy Durante impersonation and runs the local black market.
Tom tries to force Jerry to serve him and Toots a fancy dinner
Jerry wants to live in the big city
Jerry doesn't want to help Tom with his golfing
Cinderella (played by Preston Blair's Red Hot) must work two jobs, moonlighting at an aircraft plant when she's not torch singing at a nightclub. Her time at the club is spent dodging the amorous advances of Wolfie. Wolfie, in turn, must dodge the amorous advances of Red's Fairy Godmother (played by Grandma), who tries to impress Wolfie with her dubious charms and her title as Miss Repulsive of 1898.
Tom tries to get Jerry back from a hawk
The Wolf rides into town, terrorizes it, kidnaps the girl, and is chased by the outraged townspeople, accompanied by Droopy, who despite introducing himself as "the hero" at the end, in fact barely features in this one - but connoisseurs of Tex Avery wolves will have a field day.
Spike wants Tom and Jerry to be quiet
Screwy Squirrel is bought in a pet shop to be the companion of a daft dog so strong that he squeezes his playmates to death.
Jerry gets jealous when Tom falls in love
Jerry teaches a young mouse, Nibbles how to get milk
Lem takes Daisy to the barn dance and proposes. Before she can accept, she's swept away by a tempting city slicker.
Tom calls an exterminator for help getting rid of Jerry
A wolf convict makes his escape, but is pursued by a diminutive Mountie who seems to be everywhere.
Tom sings a love song and annoys everyone in the neighborhood
Two hungry hoboes want a chicken dinner. George's plans for catching a hen are constantly sabotaged by Junior's detrimental assistance.
Tom goes fishing, using Jerry as fish bait
Hoboes George and Junior apply for the position of dog-catchers. One particular mutt gives them plenty of trouble, especially since Junior is afraid of dogs.
Jerry interrupts Tom's piano concert
Forest rangers George and Junior incompetently try to douse a mischievous little flame.
After falling into a barrel marked "Cider XXX", Tom becomes friendly toward Jerry
Tom attempts to poison Jerry, but accidentally turns him into an unstoppable beast
Tom plans to enjoy a day at the beach with Toots, but Jerry shows up to spoil the fun
Uncle Tom relates the story of how he saved his land. Simon LeGree wants to own all of New York and threatens to foreclose on Uncle Tom's plot of land. To raise money, Tom and Little Eva (played by Red Hot Riding Hood) turn the plot into a nightclub, with Red providing the red hot entertainment. Red sings a seductive version of "Carry Me Back To Old Virginny" that wows the house. Undaunted, LeGree tries to sabotage things. Uncle Tom heroically stops him. However, back in reality, Tom is struck by lightning for boasting.
Tom and Butch are informed that the cat that rids the house of Jerry can stay
The tragic downfall of a lion- from a mighty king of the beasts who terrorized a jungle to a jibbering, pill-popping wreck- is narrated by the mouse whose torments drove him crazy.
After being covered in invisible ink, Jerry has some fun with Tom
While searching for food, a hungry cat finds a mouse who tells him where to find a tasty canary.
Even mealtime is a challenge for Barney, when a package arrives from his cousin Pedro.
A Chaplinesque flea abandons his dog for a girl flea.
Jerry finds a new friend to fight against Tom
Dapper young B.O. Skunk is in search of a mate, but is unable to keep one once they get a whiff!
A cat finds his nerves so frazzled by the behavior of people that he decides to take a rocket to the moon.
Tom, Jerry, and Butch make peace
George and Junior hunt for the world's smallest pygmy (there's a $10,000 reward for its capture).
Tom and Jerry find a new reason to team up, to get rid of a new, young, mouse hunting cat
Against all odds, a little duck matches wits with George and Junior, two duck hunters (who aren't exactly splitting atoms in their spare time), and the gags begin. The hunters do everything that they can to get the duck, but in every gag, they get the short end. One scene has both hunters looking at a shotgun slug. It goes off in their faces, which turn black.
Tom and Jerry compete to teach a kitten about the relationships between mice and cats
A cat finds his nerves so frazzled by the behavior of people that he decides to take a rocket to the moon.
As soon as Mammy finishes cleaning the house, in come Tom and Jerry to mess it all up. She cleans up the house again, but tells Tom that if he creates another mess, when she comes back from the store, he's going to have to leave. Jerry sees his chance to get Tom out of the house.
Barney goes goggle fishing, with the air of a sea lion.
Bad Luck Blackie is a black cat whose job it is to bring bad luck wherever needed... and it IS needed by a poor little kitten, constantly tortured by an evil bulldog.
Tom pretends to be sick to get out of going outside for the night. Jerry convinces Tom that it is real.
A bullfight contest between Droopy and The Wolf, staged in the Chili Bowl.
An orphan mouse comes and joins Tom and Jerry for Thanksgiving Dinner. Nibbles is always hungry, so he eats everything in sight. An angry Tom chases him around the house, while Jerry tries to help Nibbles hide.
A baby woodpecker mistakes Jerry for his mother. Nominated for an Academy Award.
One of Tex Avery's "Tomorrow Themes" which featured the "house of the future" with many custom and adjustable gadgets around the house, such as a record changer that starts throwing the records against the wall. But the accommodations for the mother-in-law (including a medicine cabinet) is the real selling point.
Tom gets killed by a piano, and starts to float up to Heaven. But he doesn't get to go in, because he's been trying to get Jerry all these years. The only way for him to get into Heaven is to have Jerry sign a piece of paper, stating as an apology. If Jerry doesn't sign it.. then Tom's going down under.
A rabbit overhears a hunter tell his dog that he'll have to get plenty of sleep if he wants to catch the rabbit in the morning. In the interests of self-preservation, the rabbit devotes his entire night to keeping the dog awake in a variety of creative ways.
A millionaire with two dogs (Spike and Droopy) leaves his fortune to Droopy with the stipulation that should he be killed the entire fortune who would to Spike. Guess what Spike is up to?
Tom decides to go to the beach, and ends up having an undersea encounter.
It's "Little Red Riding Hood" done to the beat of "The City Mouse and the Country Mouse." Little Rural Riding Hood (a very country gal) is bringing her "Grandmaw" some nourishment (in the form of a jug marked XXX), unaware that the wolf is waiting for her.
After Tom repeatedly disturbs Tyke, Spike has a few words.
Tom reads Jerry's Diary. Includes clips from Tee for Two, Mouse Trouble, Solid Seranade, and The Yankee Doodle Mouse.
Droopy is an unlikely fox-hound, but the highly civilised (and resourceful) English upper-class fox makes even more unlikely prey.
Tom and tennis rival Butch go head-to-head. Jerry is caught in the middle.
A cat badly needs something to eat and suddenly sees a little bird in a cage. The cat disguises itself as the neighbor dog to get past Spike. Spike has to be fed with bones- a lot of bones- to keep away though.
Tom steals an egg, but after cracking it open, decides to have roast duck instead. But not if Jerry can help it. First appearance of Little Quacker.
Mammy goes out for the evening, leaving Tom to have the gang over for a raucous party. Jerry, however, needs some sleep.
Cowboy Tom tries to impress his girl, including chasing mice. Jerry isn't going to let that happen.
A lion has escaped from the zoo and taken refuge in Tom and Jerry's basement. Tom wants the reward money; Jerry wants to help a new friend.
An alley cat gets caught painting "I hate dogs!" on a wall by Spike, an angry bulldog. The cat jumps in a storage crate to escape, only to discover a trick "be a Ventriloquist!!" device that can throw your voice. The cat uses it to make the dog think that he's everywhere on the planet, and the chase is on. However, the dog wins the day.
A cuckoo drives a cat crazy. The cat tries to get rid of the cuckoo but has to realize that it has met its match.
It's July 4th and Nibbles is determined to celebrate with firecrackers, bottle rockets, and anything that explodes. Jerry wants to keep things safe. Tom makes this impossible.
Conductor Tom battles with "helpful" Jerry.
When Spike tries to bury a bone, he finds a belligerent gopher.
Jerry delights in convincing Spike that Tom keeps stealing his bone.
Droopy and Butch compete in an athletic competition.
Tom is a Billiards pro. This is a problem for Jerry, who has made his new home in a pool table.
Reminiscent of 1940's "Busy Bakers" and "Holiday for Shoestrings," an elderly cobbler finds himself steeped in poverty but nevertheless gives his last few breadcrumbs to several hungry birds perched outside his window. Magically, the birds transform into shoe-making elves that comically manufacture enough shoes overnight to replenish the cobbler's store by morning.
Tom duels with Butch for the affections of a rich city cat. And Jerry is no help.
Spike was up all night traveling everywhere, but he can't get to sleep because a rooster keeps sounding off at dawn. All day long, he tries to shut it up with no success, but when night falls once again, Spike gets his revenge.
Tom decides he needs a fish dinner - a GOLDfish dinner. Jerry isn't going to let that happen.
Droopy and Butch are hired to perform in a carnival.
Jerry's identical cousin "Muscles" arrives to help take care of cat problems.
Droopy the Boy Scout attempts to do good deeds, but has various Spike-related hurdles to overcome first.
After being up all night, Tom is told he needs to take care of a mouse problem - or get out. But his eyelids are so heavy...
A young man (a real swinging hep cat) goes to Heaven and steps before St. Peter. But his life story is so peppered with slang that neither St. Peter nor Noah Webster can understand him.
Shipwrecked Tom is marooned on a remote Pacific island. And there's a delicious mouse to catch and eat.
Tyke ges a bath, but Tom gets him dirty again. If he doesn't keep the pup clean, Spike promises to "tear him limb from limb".
A series of demonstrations of the kind of motoring accessories we'll probably all take for granted in the future.
After another blow to the head, Tom thinks he is a mouse.
Droopy and his identical twin brother Drippy are assigned to look after a house, and are told to deal violently with strangers. But Droopy takes pity on his friend Spike, and agrees to put him up for a few days - but he forgets to warn Drippy.
Tom and Jerry compete for a hammock on a beautiful, relaxing day.
Tom uses an accidentally-created wing suit to chase Jerry and a local songbird.
A magician is spurned by an opera singer, and takes a spectacular revenge by replacing the conductor and turning the hapless tenor into one thing after another.
Hunter Tom wounds little Quacker Jerry decides to try to help.
"Mouseketeers" Jerry and Nibbles gallantly invade a banquet that evil swordsman Tom is defending. Winner of an Academy Award.
The devil on Jerry's shoulder reminds him of all the times that Tom's girl chasing has caused Jerry trouble. Includes clips from Salt Water Tabby, The Mouse Comes to Dinner, Texas Tom, and Solid Seranade.
Tom gets new housemates - 3 "innocent" kittens that cause trouble every time Mammy's back is turned.
An old cab and his wife have a baby boy car in hopes that he'll grow up and be a cab like his old man. But being young, the little car wants to be a hot rod instead. The little car races around against his father's wishes until he gets into trouble racing a train. His life barely saved by his dad but it is not without consequences. His dad gets put in the mechanic hospital. While he is making his recovery, the son shows his dad that he wants to be a cab just like his dad. The only thing is that he keeps all his racing mods.
A seal runs away from the circus, and finds its way to Tom and Jerry's house. Tom wants the reward for returning him. Jerry promises to keep him safe.
Spike the dog gets a job looking after a bear's home while the bear goes into hibernation. The bear wants peace and quiet, and warns Spike about making noise. Another dog wants all the comfort and perks that Spike is getting at the bear's home, and so he embarks on a campaign to make as much noise as possible to awaken the bear and get Spike blamed for it so that he can get the job himself. What follows is utter mayhem, with Spike trying his best to secure his job and keep the bear asleep through all the situations and noise that the other dog gets him involved in.
In an homage to the Mouse and the Lion, Jerry removes a tack from Spike's foot. Spike promises to help him - if he ever needs help, just ring a bell.
Tom is replaced by Mechano - the robot "cat of tomorrow".
Droopy is on his way to woo his lovely senorita when he is waylayed by a wolf intent on winning the fair lass.
Tom is in charge of patrolling a Hawaiian cruise ship for pests. But Jerry decides he really needs a vacation.
Barney tries to procure a duck for dinner, but all that this duck wants to do is sleep.
Spike is trying to build his dream house. Tom and Jerry keep making this impossible.
Barney competes with local eager beavers to build a new dam.
The radio reports that a white mouse, having swallowed enough explosives to blow up the city, has escaped from a lab.
Barney Bear goes on a picnic, though the area he picked is inhabited by an untamed, mooching member of his same species.
It's nighttime, and a circus train is passing through town. But a baby elephant is sleeping too close to the edge of the car he's in, and tumbles out, rolls down the hill, into a house, and right into Tom's basket. Not noticing out of tiredness, Tom curls up on top of the elephant, who's under the blanket. It manages to make a quick getaway, then sucks up Tom's milk with it's truck. Thinking it was Jerry, Tom marches into the kitchen. Jerry was actually drinking milk, but is wasn't Tom's. Still thinking he did it, Tom prepares to smash his bowl on him, when the elephant comes to his rescue. The two then hide from Tom in the closet, and decide to play a trick on him; Jerry paints the elephant to make him look like a super-sized version of himself.
Barney is plagued by crows. Joe Scarecrow comes along and, using a wind-up puppet, gets the crows to follow it out in a conga line. He then tells Barney everything is under control only to remove his scarecrow costume when Barney leaves, revealing two more crows. The crows get the best of Barney, eventually turning his field into popped corn.
The narrator tells the story of a waltzing mouse named Johann (Jerry) who lives in Vienna in Johann Strauss' home. Tom tries to catch Jerry each time he's dancing to Johann Strauss' piano music, but when a day arrives in which Johann Strauss is absent, Tom decides to learn how to play the piano in order to raise his chances of catching Jerry.
An out-of-work B-29 has problems finding work in modern peacetime aviation. His offspring turns out to be a jet.
Spike is teaching his son Tyke the facts of life about being a dog. One lesson is chasing cats and Tom happens to be the object lesson of the day.
Barney Bear inherits a treasure map disclosing a fabulous pirate hoard in his own backyard. But a gopher who uses the treasure as its bed gets in the way of his digging. The sleepy, frazzled gopher isn't ready to give it up without a fight.
A series of demonstrations of the future of television.
Barney tries to show a neighbor how to discipline his bratty son, using child psychology, with disastrous results.
Six eggs of a mother duck have just hatched. Delighted, the mother duck goes swimming, with five of her ducklings close behind. But unfortunately, the last duckling can't swim, and becomes sad.
An eccentric millionaire has put up a large prize for the capture of the world's smallest horse (about the size of a mouse), and has sent Barney to do the job. Barney tries his trained horsefly with no luck, then tries to do the job himself, then dresses his mule up as a female pony. Barney learns that the world's smallest horse has quite a kick!
Scoutmaster Jerry has his hands full with two little orphans from the Bide a Wee Mouse Home. Outfitted in Indian feathers and diapers , the two involve Jerry and the sleeping Spike in a hair-raising battle with Tom.
The third flashback toon. This one has Tom reading Jerry's best selling book, "Life with Tom."
A variation on the age-old 'Three Little Pigs' theme, with Droopy and pals being the target of one of the most laid-back wolves you'll ever see.
Jerry resues a sackful of puppies from a storm swollen river and on of the pups follows Jerry home. Tom, being the cat that he is, doesn't want a dog around.
The ranch cook tells Tom that he won't be getting any more food unless he gets rid of Jerry.
Droopy is a shepherd. His sheep graze into cattle country, despite the warning sign. He gets in an argument with the cattle owner, but of course, nobody wins a battle against Droopy.
Barney sets out to trap a possum for his dinner, but that proves difficult until he uses a puppet of a girl possum, and even then...
Tom accidentally gives Tyke the hiccups when he, also accidentally, awakens him from his nap. Spike is not pleased about this, and won't stop standing over Tom until he gets rid of Tyke's hiccups.
A farmer is initially delighted to get a baby goat, but this soon turns to apprehension when he discovers that it eats literally anything (including, at one point, the animation artwork!).
After being chased by Tom once again, Professor Jerry escapes into his classroom (mouse hole). Once there, he proceeds to teach his only student, Nibbles, how to outwit a cat. And the subject for the lesson is none other than Tom.
Barney Bear gets ready to hole up for the winter. He cuts down a tree that turns out to be the home of an active squirrel. Having unwittingly destroyed his treehouse, Barney invites the squirrel to move into his den. What a mistake. No more winter sleep while the squirrel is there!
Homesteaders are not popular in cattle country, so when the cows complain to the sheriff (The Wolf), the law makes it tough on the Droopy family.
Bird season starts and of course Barney wants to go hunting. He realizes that he will need a bird dog and rushes to the pet store and buys one. This bird dog, however, is a member of a bird lover's club.
Butch is going shopping... in an ally. He finds what he can in a garbage cans, and takes them with him. But a bottle of fresh milk on a doorstep catches his attention, and goes over to get it. But Tom opens the door and takes the milk before Butch can. Butch then sees a cooked chicken on the windowsill, and proceeds to takes that, only to have the window slammed shut on his fingers before he can. Determined, Butch dresses up as a hungry baby in order to get into the house and snatch the chicken.
It's icy fun in the kitchen, as Jerry and Nibbles turn the floor into an ice-skating rink by freezing overflowing faucets.
A series of gags showing how much more productive farms would be if farmers started crossbreeding their animals to create weird (but very useful) hybrids.
While touring Naples, Italy, Tom and Jerry are befriended by an Italian mouse named Topo, a champion of justice who helps his new friends fight off some tough Italian dogs.
A flea circus is interrupted by a passing dog, and little François, who saves Fifi from drowning, brings a whole set of new fleas back to the act. Viva la France!
The little duckling is sad, because he just read "the ugly duckling". He cries because the duck looks just like him. Jerry hears him crying and tries to make him feel better. But no matter what, the duck thinks he looks ugly.
Husband and wife tell Tom and Spike that, due to the high cost of feeding them, one must go, and the one who catches Jerry will stay.
Don't be fooled by the title - Droopy looks like Droopy, but he's actually jazzman John Pettibone, with his performing flea combo, and the film shows how it came into being.
Tuffy's father sends him to Jerry for Mouseketeer training. He fails miserable and destroys Jerry's place in the process. However, he gains the Mouseketeer title when he thwarts Tom.
Stubborn Quacker, convinced this time that all ducks go south for the winter, refuses to stay home like his domestic buddies even though he can't fly. To complicate things Tom is hungry for a duck meal.
Spike and his son, Tyke, are on a picnic, but happen do have one in the same place in which Tom and Jerry's chasing antics are going on, and the two groups collide. It's then an array of food fight fun as Tom, Jerry, Spike, and Tyke, as well as an army of ants, vie for control of the picnic basket.
Parodying the title of the famous magazine "Field and Stream," this collection of very brief cartoons mostly revolves around sight gags and puns on the subjects of hunting and fishing, and the men who are addicted to them.
With white mice being the new rage, Tom paints Jerry white and sells him for a bucketful of money, which he hides under the carpet back home.
Knowing that he can make a lot of money this way, Tom designs the ultimate mouse trap. But after he goes to sleep, the mouse in his blueprints comes to life and warns Jerry about the upcoming threat that this mouse trap puts upon him.
Hopelessly in love with a female mouse named Lilli, Jerry uses Nibbles as an errand boy to send letters back and forth between them. Unfortunately for Nibbles, he has to deal with Tom during these back-and-forth trips.
One million years ago, back when Texas was young- real young!- cave cowboys rode through the land and lived a relatively peaceful everyday existence... doing business at the cave bank, drinking in the cave saloon, and dragging cavewomen by their hair to their cave home.
Tom and his alley cat palls are going through home movies, and Jerry wants to watch them, too. But Tom and his buddies don't want him around and toss him out the window. Annoyed, Jerry decides to get back at them by waking up Spike and angering him by showing him how he's depicted as a big goof in those movies.
A jailhouse, a tempting safe... and a sleeping sheriff. Can the two villains make off with the loot without waking him up? Not if deputy Droopy has his way.
Jerry gets a telegram from his Uncle Pecos that says that he's going to spend the night with him before his big debut on TV. Arriving quickly, he gives Jerry a demonstration of his guitar skills. But when one of his guitar's strings snap, he fearlessly walks up to Tom and pulls one of his whiskers to replace it. Annoyed at first, Tom soon becomes afraid of Uncle Pecos, whose guitar strings are always snapping, and it's always Tom's whiskers that he targets to replace them.
A duck egg rolls out of its nest and on Tom. When the egg cracks, it sees Tom, and it thinks Tom is his mother.
Incarcerated in Sing-Song Prison, Spike has just finished the 20-year process of digging a tunnel from his cell- one spoonful at a time. But he picks the wrong place to hide: the warden's home.
A group of young mice is in the ruins of a church, practicing singing for an upcoming service. After singing an adulterated version of "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," the mice wonder about the last line, "Good will to men."
When Tom is scolded by his owner for always breaking things while chasing Jerry, he decides to get a job. He soon finds one that sounds good to him, but it turns out to be the job of a witch's cat. After a scary ride on the witch's broom, Tom gets the job and the witch goes to bed. Tom then decides to take the broom himself, and ride it back home to give Jerry a good scare.
A CinemaScope remake of the 1949 episode, Hatch Up Your Troubles. A woodpecker egg falls from its nest, and rolls to Jerry's door.
A prequel to the upcoming Tot Watchers. This concerns Jeannie, the babysitter whose primary interest is talking on the phone.
Tom and Butch both try to impress a female cat with their muscle building abilities, with not only each other, but Jerry, for competition.
Despite what's printed on the credits, Tex Avery had nothing to do with this cartoon - it's a Cinemascope remake of 'Wags to Riches' (1949), put together by others from his original artwork and production cels. Apart from the new Cinemascope backgrounds, it's identical to the earlier film.
Tom and Jerry hear on the radio about a bear that escaped from the circus who always dances whenever music is playing. When the bear finds it's way to their house, and music starts playing, it takes Tom as it's reluctant dancing partner. Amused by this, Jerry does his best to keep the music going so he can continue to watch Tom get helplessly thrown around by the dancing bear.
Tom is sitting on the railroad tracks, feeling miserable about losing his girlfriend to his rival Butch again. Feeling sad for him, Jerry narrates the whole story as he watches on.
Spike's perfect pool-side barbecue with Tyke turns into a disaster when Tom and Jerry come crashing through with their usual chasing antics.
Using a device to throw his voice, a cat menaces a dog.
This is a CinemaScope remake of the 1949 episode, Love That Pup. Mistakenly grabbing Spike's son, instead of Jerry, Spike lets Tom have it.
The city is rounding up all unlicensed dogs. Spike has a license. So does Tyke. An unlicensed stray steals Tyke's license; Tyke gets collared and the chase is on.
George, Tom's fraidy-cat-look-alike cousin, comes for a visit. Jerry has no knowledge of this, however, so when he sees George freak out upon seeing him, he decides to scare him some more, but not always working as he sometimes gets Tom.
Butch and Droopy have equal shares in a gold mine. When they finally strike gold, Butch tries to make his share more "equal" by doing away with Droopy.
This is a CinemaScope remake of the 1949 episode, The Little Orphan. An orphan mouse comes and joins Tom and Jerry for Thanksgiving Dinner.
Spike's owner is going out of town and leaves Spike and Tyke in charge. An alley cat overhears the orders, and as soon as the owner leaves, he gets on the horn and invites every alley cat in town. They come in swinging on a rope like Tarzan. While their owners are away, Spike and Tyke try to keep three invasion-minded felines from geting in the house for a party.
Taking place in Spain, Meathead the Cat is ordered by his owner to catch El Magnifico (Jerry) at once, but Meathead says that's impossible because of El Magnifico's world-renowned escaping skills. So the owner decides to call up Tom, the "Olympic, U.S. and World Champion Mouse Catcher", confident that he will be able to do the job.
A wolf with a Southern accent walks by just as a teacher is getting fed up with his class and walks out. Unfortunately, the class consists of three junior clones of Droopy, who manage to try his patience.
Tom frames Spike for stealing food from the fridge only to be caught on film by Jerry. Jerry makes several copies of the photo to try to get Tom in trouble.
Sir Droopalot and Sir Butchalot vie with each other to kill a dragon that is terrorizing their kingdom.
When the Easter Bunny leaves an egg for Tom and Jerry, it hatches into Quacker. The little duck insists on swimming in everything in the house.
Droopy the sheepherder has to protect his flock from that Southern whistling wolf who loves sheep. Or does he?
The king is about to take a nap, and tells Tom that if he hears one sound and wakes up, it's off with his head!
Droopy is in the $100,000 Dollar Feature Race and he goes up against Daredevil Butch in his 2.5 liter Pastrami Special. Butch cheats the entire race but Droopy prevails due to safe driving.
Quacker, in his last Tom and Jerry film, plays a singing duck who becomes Jerry's partner in crime when the tow of them discover the delights of vanishing cream.
Daring mice Jerry and Tuffy try to break Robin Hood out of prison, but in order to do that, they have to get past the guard, Tom.
Droopy visits Ireland and is mistaken for a leprechaun by a greedy local bulldog who thinks that he can make it rich by proving he's a "real live leprechaun," but watch out for the Mad Duke.
Babysitter Jeannie, still attached to the phone, unintentionally forces Tom and Jerry to take care of the baby, who still keeps getting into mischief.
Tom chases Jerry around a high-rise apartment, and then around the ledge surrounding the building. They torment each other with a compressed air horn.
Essentially one long chase scene, in an urban setting; at the end, a dog joins in, to Jerry's annoyance.
Tom and Jerry are on a building construction site. Things explode, Tom loses his fur for a while, Jerry hides in a glove, Tom falls from a great height, and Tom has great trouble with a rock-and-girder see-saw.
Tom chases Jerry around a pool hall. Jerry's fairy godmouse arrives, and Jerry tells the story; she gives him an invisibility potion. Jerry uses this to do some creative barbering on Tom, but when the potion wears off, Tom gets his revenge, and they both have a good laugh.
A love story in which the line has unrequited love for the dot; she only has eyes for the squiggle. He overcomes his straight-laced life, and the dot sees him for what he truly is.
A bear settles down for his long winter nap, and while he sleeps, the progress of man continues. He wakes up to find himself in the middle of an industrial complex.
