After Bakshi series - which barely scratched the surface in terms of reviving of the Terrytoon characters - the Terrytoon library itself could only be seen on the USA Network. USA exclusively licensed them for a 1 year period (1993-1994/95), where they could mainly be found as part of an omnibus series USA Cartoon Express (which essentially ran only the Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle theatricals and the Deputy Dawg shorts). A syndicated package, Mighty Mouse and Friends, that was briefly availiable to unaffiliated independent stations from 1990 to 1991/92. This was where I was finally able to see a good chunk of Terrytoons from all eras of that studios and I was hooked.
Originally released in July 1949. Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story (supervision) by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib. Voices by Dayton Allen. The opening is a parody of the famous "GANGBUSTERS" radio show. "Jackpot" quiz shows were VERY popular on radio at the time....and the list of prizes one could win was often absurd at times, as the end of the story suggests. A sequel, "Law and Order", was produced the following year.
i love these vintage cartoons reminds me of my old days my younger days
After Bakshi series - which barely scratched the surface in terms of reviving of the Terrytoon characters - the Terrytoon library itself could only be seen on the USA Network. USA exclusively licensed them for a 1 year period (1993-1994/95), where they could mainly be found as part of an omnibus series USA Cartoon Express (which essentially ran only the Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle theatricals and the Deputy Dawg shorts). A syndicated package, Mighty Mouse and Friends, that was briefly availiable to unaffiliated independent stations from 1990 to 1991/92. This was where I was finally able to see a good chunk of Terrytoons from all eras of that studios and I was hooked.
Thank you for uploading another one. Soon, perhaps my long quest can be fulfilled.... Much appreciated.
On ebay I’m selling 150 cartoons on 4 dvds
that was a good cartoon.
The first thirty seconds could have been used for the opening of the "Mystery" shows on public television.
By the end when they were awarding ol' Mighty Mouse, his face was all like, "Holy cow, what do I do with all this?" Priceless. XD
I could see winning the fridge, because at least that would be useful.
Originally released in July 1949. Directed by Eddie Donnelly; story (supervision) by John Foster; music by Philip A. Scheib. Voices by Dayton Allen. The opening is a parody of the famous "GANGBUSTERS" radio show. "Jackpot" quiz shows were VERY popular on radio at the time....and the list of prizes one could win was often absurd at times, as the end of the story suggests. A sequel, "Law and Order", was produced the following year.
Barry I. Grauman Is Mighty Mouse your favorite cartoon character?
Barry I. Grauman Mighty Mouse doesn't do anything for a reward...
Paul Duca But he was grateful nevertheless for the prizes nevertheless
Barry I. Grauman It seems Mighty Mouse is always silent in these cartoons. When does he say "Here I come to see the day?"
WWETheDog He never talked in these cartoons. He just sang, but only in the operettas.
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅well information good show 😅😅😅
Can you post, Fishing Tackler (Little Audrey)?
The tatoo was supposed to dance when the cat made a muscle, I presume. Wasn't it animated?
It seems Mighty Mouse is always silent in these cartoons. When does he say "Here I come to see the day?"
+WWETheDog There is at least one when where he sings the words.
"Save" the day. : )
Mighty Mouse is a METAL Mouse!