"Feline Follies" is a short animated film featuring Felix the Cat, created by Pat Sullivan and Otto Messmer. It was released in 1919 and marked the debut of Felix the Cat, who would go on to become one of the most iconic and enduring cartoon characters of all time. In "Feline Follies," Felix is portrayed as a mischievous and resourceful cat. The film follows Felix as he tries to win the heart of a female cat named Kitty by performing various tricks and antics. However, his efforts are constantly thwarted by a rival tomcat who also has his eyes on Kitty. The short film showcases Felix's trademark ability to shape-shift and use his tail as a versatile tool. "Feline Follies" introduced audiences to Felix's distinctive characteristics, including his large, expressive eyes and his cheerful and playful personality. The film was well-received, leading to the creation of more Felix the Cat cartoons and establishing him as a popular cartoon character throughout the 1920s. Felix the Cat went on to star in numerous other animated shorts, comic strips, and merchandise, becoming one of the first major cartoon characters to achieve widespread success. His popularity continued for several decades, and he remains an influential and recognizable figure in the world of animation.
Life of an American Fireman is another one of the old short films I watched for my Film 1895 to 1945 class and a good look into how film was first made, especially with it’s use of cuts and different angles.
That old wooden tinder box of a house would have been completely engulfed in flames and almost burnt to the ground by the time the fire dept. could have reached it.
On the discussion of whether this is the original cut or the cross-cut version--which cuts back and forth between the firemen outside and the woman inside--the jury is still out. Others have cited a book published in 1991. Cook's History of Narrative Film, last copyrighted in 2016 (after some of these comments even, he lays out the case for the cross-cut version: Life of an American Fireman, however, was a lost film until 1944, when MoMA acquired a 35mm nitrate print from Pathé News Inc. Although MoMA has never claimed that this print, known today as the “Cross-Cut Version,” was the original, it conforms in principle to the editing continuity of the original, as it has been described by American film historians from Terry Ramsaye through Lewis Jacobs and beyond. Ramsaye’s description was based either on memory or on Porter’s own account of the film (more recently set forth by Budd Schulberg in Variety, May 9, 1979). Jacobs’s description was based on a combination of Ramsaye’s version, the Edison catalogue description, and a sequence of production stills made for copyright purposes by the Edison Company, which seem to suggest intercutting at the film’s climax.
Another very good example of a short done right from the.saidfrom none other than wikipedia. "The film was long considered important for its unusual editing style, being considered the earliest example of cross-cutting, notably during the final scenes of the rescue of the woman and her child. On the basis of this, Porter was hailed as an innovative editor. However, subsequent research by the paper print project at the Library of Congress suggested that the cross-cut version was re-edited at some unspecified time after the film's 1903 release, and that in its original form it used few, if any, of the pioneering edits claimed. As originally released, the interior point of view of the burning house is shown first and completed. Then the exact same action repeating itself is shown again from the exterior. Charles Musser has chronicled thehistory of this controversy in and concluded that the paper-print version containing the repetitive action was the one released in 1903." "
Do you remember... Felix? Do you remember Felix becoming friends with Old King Cole? Do you remember Felix meeting King Neptune? Do you remember Felix saving the Golden Goose? *Do you remember Felix the Cat?*
“pussyvile” sounds like something from a shitty porno
Watching because of "The story of film"
7:11 Righty-O! (Laughing)
Год выпуска: 1997 год
"Feline Follies" is a short animated film featuring Felix the Cat, created by Pat Sullivan and Otto Messmer. It was released in 1919 and marked the debut of Felix the Cat, who would go on to become one of the most iconic and enduring cartoon characters of all time. In "Feline Follies," Felix is portrayed as a mischievous and resourceful cat. The film follows Felix as he tries to win the heart of a female cat named Kitty by performing various tricks and antics. However, his efforts are constantly thwarted by a rival tomcat who also has his eyes on Kitty. The short film showcases Felix's trademark ability to shape-shift and use his tail as a versatile tool. "Feline Follies" introduced audiences to Felix's distinctive characteristics, including his large, expressive eyes and his cheerful and playful personality. The film was well-received, leading to the creation of more Felix the Cat cartoons and establishing him as a popular cartoon character throughout the 1920s. Felix the Cat went on to star in numerous other animated shorts, comic strips, and merchandise, becoming one of the first major cartoon characters to achieve widespread success. His popularity continued for several decades, and he remains an influential and recognizable figure in the world of animation.
1:58 love this shot of the horses pulling the fire engine at full gallop
Gonna upload something soon?
why is there no color
cuando el cine era bueno
Violin nele.
Life of an American Fireman is another one of the old short films I watched for my Film 1895 to 1945 class and a good look into how film was first made, especially with it’s use of cuts and different angles.
That old wooden tinder box of a house would have been completely engulfed in flames and almost burnt to the ground by the time the fire dept. could have reached it.
This was and will be always my favourite episode of Felix. Such a nostalgic episode
My favorite classic Felix shorts are Feline Follies, Felix Saves The Day, Felix In Hollywood, and April Maze.
On the discussion of whether this is the original cut or the cross-cut version--which cuts back and forth between the firemen outside and the woman inside--the jury is still out. Others have cited a book published in 1991. Cook's History of Narrative Film, last copyrighted in 2016 (after some of these comments even, he lays out the case for the cross-cut version: Life of an American Fireman, however, was a lost film until 1944, when MoMA acquired a 35mm nitrate print from Pathé News Inc. Although MoMA has never claimed that this print, known today as the “Cross-Cut Version,” was the original, it conforms in principle to the editing continuity of the original, as it has been described by American film historians from Terry Ramsaye through Lewis Jacobs and beyond. Ramsaye’s description was based either on memory or on Porter’s own account of the film (more recently set forth by Budd Schulberg in Variety, May 9, 1979). Jacobs’s description was based on a combination of Ramsaye’s version, the Edison catalogue description, and a sequence of production stills made for copyright purposes by the Edison Company, which seem to suggest intercutting at the film’s climax.
stop laughing felix the cat >:O (jaydob04 37)
Happy 100th Anniversary for Felix The Cat 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳
5:48 So thats where they got the idea for "Rock Em Sock Em Robots" from!
I say can me an my bruddah have sum waddah
Sylvester Turner its 19:29 and where is yo hisband 44hoe
Algae
Algea
Another very good example of a short done right from the.saidfrom none other than wikipedia. "The film was long considered important for its unusual editing style, being considered the earliest example of cross-cutting, notably during the final scenes of the rescue of the woman and her child. On the basis of this, Porter was hailed as an innovative editor. However, subsequent research by the paper print project at the Library of Congress suggested that the cross-cut version was re-edited at some unspecified time after the film's 1903 release, and that in its original form it used few, if any, of the pioneering edits claimed. As originally released, the interior point of view of the burning house is shown first and completed. Then the exact same action repeating itself is shown again from the exterior. Charles Musser has chronicled thehistory of this controversy in and concluded that the paper-print version containing the repetitive action was the one released in 1903." "
Thanks .. it's a pleasure to watch classic movie
Do you remember... Felix? Do you remember Felix becoming friends with Old King Cole? Do you remember Felix meeting King Neptune? Do you remember Felix saving the Golden Goose? *Do you remember Felix the Cat?*
Me! me! me!
I watched this bullshit for my lights camera class boring as fuck anybody who said this was entertaining is high on cocaine
it seems like a theatre show.
14 years old video on youtube
Hey. Here’s a little something for you: th-cam.com/video/7yhL1gMhlSg/w-d-xo.html
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What kind of lesson are they teaching here? Nice bug saved his life and he sprays it! If a bug saved my life he's my friend forever.
Puper
I wonder, they changed the music in the cartoon if you noticed the transition. Whats the name of the song? I really like it
Same it's a great song
Doido né
Bellissimo
zzz
Cartoon cat!
Took me years to figure out where bad guy The Master Cylinder from this series actually came from. Hilarious.
"Here is Felix The Cat! Gay! Care free!" Many years later, new generations of little kids would snicker at that line.
I was frightened from that plant
101 years old he is already dead here in this cartoon there is a suicide attempt this can be bad for children I ask you to delete this video
?????
This is TH-cam, nothing is safe for children.
Felix commits suicide by drinking gasoline when he finds out that he impregnated his girlfriend. Jikes.
www.imdb.com/title/tt0000447/
some really dark stuff haha
Is soo old and funny
Felix : kicked from a house and found her already breed Felix : *cOmMiTs dRiNk a pEtRoL*
I like the way they speak in those days..
нет
So old movie
Looking at some of those people, ah, those were different times indeed.
Lol real 🐈