Little Audrey always reminded me of a pint-sized Walter Mitty in a way with how she escapes into her imaginary world and becomes the hero. This was one of my favorite cartoons when I was a kid and I still enjoy it today!
Little Audrey was a typical little girl of her time only in the way she dressed. This kind of a cartoon is probably based on the way the Harvey tunes comic books read; this is why I wish I read those comic books. This is a great cartoon. Perhaps, some fine day, we will have all the little Audrey cartoons fully restored, either under the Harvey tunes banner or under the Paramount famous Studios banner, after all, that’s where they began. I’m always hoping. Otherwise, this is a good start because there’s nothing wrong with the source of this cartoon.
I had seen it as a kid it's were shown on the TV iraq in early 80s and now I'm watching it again as an old man it's truly Unforgettable memories of the childhood
Winston Sharples wrote the melody for "It's A Hap-Hap-Happy Day" {Gabby's "theme song" in 1939's "Gulliver's Travels"}, and used it often in his Paramount/Famous Studios cartoon scores, 'CKB'- this cartoon was no exception.
Little Audrey is based on an obscene folkloric character who would "laugh and laugh" at horrfying situations, such as her father burning to death in a fire or being taken to task for letting little boys look at her panties because she knew she wasn't wearing any.
I loved all the Harvey cartoon characters growing up. Audrey reminds me of Peanuts because I can't remember ever seeing an adult in the Audrey cartoons, just hearing an adult voice sometimes.
This version was seen on the daily "Casper" TV show in the '90s, and doesn't feature the original opening and closing credits, 'CKB', which featured her theme, "Little Audrey Says" {Sharples-Kaye}. Originally released in February 1955; directed by I(sadore) Sparber, story by I(sadore) Klein, animation by Tom Golden & Bill Hudson, backgrounds by Robert Owen, and frantic music by Winston Sharples. Mae Questel is Audrey's voice (and some of the aliens); Jack Mercer is the "Radio Announcer".
@@sowisapigtobeexact2 Little Audrey is CUTE. BETTY BOOP is SEXY in a wholesome way. Speaking of BETTY BOOP , BETTY BOOP made her debut in DIZZY DISHES 1930.
OMG! I remember as a five-year old being absolutely *traumatized* by this cartoon--the gruesome green martians being scalded with coffee...it gave me nightmares!!!
Does anyone know the name of the episode in which she almost gets chopped up by animate utensils? I had four of these Little Audrey episodes on a VHS as a kid, and that was one of them.
Actually, the dishwasher was invented in 1886, by a woman named Josephine Garis Cochran - it wouldn't surprise me if they weren't mainstream by this point, however.
"Dizzy Dishies" was, historically, the title of another Paramount released cartoon--the first with "Betty Boop" as a solo star, in 1930. Sharples scores got used in other studios cartoons, just like Universal/Lantz's Darrell Calker and Clarence Wheeler. I'm just hoping SOME production library [Carlin, maybe!] will put them online...[yeah right]
Like "Independence Day", but with Little Audrey. She usually isn't this intense! Typically, this kid hangs out with dream pastries and candy and whatnot. Putting the fate of the world in her hands was a lot of pressure.
Me encantaban los muñequitos de esta nenita... y sobretodo su risa, era contagiosa, una lastima que ya no los den, pero por suerte se consiguen por aqui...
Her laugh stems from a fad of "Little Audrey" jokes told in the '30s, which ended with the line, "and she just laughed and laughed", 'CKB'. When Famous Studios/Paramount created their "Audrey", they decided she'd end almost every cartoon with a laugh...
What is Audrey laughing at? Once her parents find out she broke the dishes, the girl's going to get spanked until the end of time! Also + MrRadaikon I think they stopped that because it was seen as racist at the time. And + joey carpio Her name's Audrey Smith.
Little Audrey always reminded me of a pint-sized Walter Mitty in a way with how she escapes into her imaginary world and becomes the hero. This was one of my favorite cartoons when I was a kid and I still enjoy it today!
This episode is still stuck in my memory since I was six years old... and now that I am forty-five, Little Audrey, how I loved her laugh at the end 😘
This is one Little Audrey episode that I remember as a kid.
Heh. She laughs now, but bet she won't, after her mom finds she broke all those dishes. XD
Little Audrey was a typical little girl of her time only in the way she dressed. This kind of a cartoon is probably based on the way the Harvey tunes comic books read; this is why I wish I read those comic books. This is a great cartoon. Perhaps, some fine day, we will have all the little Audrey cartoons fully restored, either under the Harvey tunes banner or under the Paramount famous Studios banner, after all, that’s where they began. I’m always hoping. Otherwise, this is a good start because there’s nothing wrong with the source of this cartoon.
Oh my God, another classic! I miss this cartoon so much. I remember when it came on the Baby Huey show Saturday mornings.
I looked for this video for years. Thanks !!
Both incarnations of Audrey - this version and the one from Harvey Street Kids, are both good.
I had seen it as a kid it's were shown on the TV iraq in early 80s and now I'm watching it again as an old man it's truly Unforgettable memories of the childhood
I used to watch this when I was little I and I still do I love watching little Audrey
I'll take any excuse to hear the fabulous Winston Sharples music. He was great!
Little audery is a very spunky girl, This was my child hood favorite, mostly anime seems to have something like this girl.....^w^
Winston Sharples wrote the melody for "It's A Hap-Hap-Happy Day" {Gabby's "theme song" in 1939's "Gulliver's Travels"}, and used it often in his Paramount/Famous Studios cartoon scores, 'CKB'- this cartoon was no exception.
Has anyone else noticed that Audry looks like casper the ghost in drag?
Mae Questal did Audrey's and Casper's voice at different times also.
I loooove Little Audrey!
The aliens look a tad like Dr. Loboto, especially when they open their mouths wide.
Little Audrey is based on an obscene folkloric character who would "laugh and laugh" at horrfying situations, such as her father burning to death in a fire or being taken to task for letting little boys look at her panties because she knew she wasn't wearing any.
That's because she drinks too much caffeine!
Dirty Dishes
Clean Dishes
So THIS is where Pat Benatar got the idea for her "Shadows of the Night" video in 1982! Pretty clever thinking!
3:50 That was a good alien tech 👌
By the way, is Little Audrey reading Space Ace? Um... that's like one of the coolest video games ever created, isn't it?
Yes, there's that laugh.good memories.
I loved all the Harvey cartoon characters growing up. Audrey reminds me of Peanuts because I can't remember ever seeing an adult in the Audrey cartoons, just hearing an adult voice sometimes.
how many people live at the house? there's like 80 plates to wash
At 3:45 -- I guess if the dish ran away with the spoon, the fork musta run away with the saucer. Maybe it was a rebound thing.
Dishes more like it :D
Little Audry = Grampy's granddaughter?
Little Audrey (First Name Audrean Jasmine Martel (1939-1978) :-(
This version was seen on the daily "Casper" TV show in the '90s, and doesn't feature the original opening and closing credits, 'CKB', which featured her theme, "Little Audrey Says" {Sharples-Kaye}. Originally released in February 1955; directed by I(sadore) Sparber, story by I(sadore) Klein, animation by Tom Golden & Bill Hudson, backgrounds by Robert Owen, and frantic music by Winston Sharples. Mae Questel is Audrey's voice (and some of the aliens); Jack Mercer is the "Radio Announcer".
she is so sweet beautiful for her good look and she is so cute.
Yeah, she's sexy!
sowisapigtobeexact2 damn right
@@sowisapigtobeexact2 Little Audrey is CUTE. BETTY BOOP is SEXY in a wholesome way. Speaking of BETTY BOOP , BETTY BOOP made her debut in DIZZY DISHES 1930.
OMG! I remember as a five-year old being absolutely *traumatized* by this cartoon--the gruesome green martians being scalded with coffee...it gave me nightmares!!!
Does anyone know the name of the episode in which she almost gets chopped up by animate utensils? I had four of these Little Audrey episodes on a VHS as a kid, and that was one of them.
What if the Federation gave Audrey control of a Constitution Class, Galaxy Class, or Miranda/Reliant Class starship?
Guess they didn't have dishwashers back in the day.
Actually, the dishwasher was invented in 1886, by a woman named Josephine Garis Cochran - it wouldn't surprise me if they weren't mainstream by this point, however.
She's laughing at the end, but I bet she won't be laughing once her mother finds out what happened to all the dishes. =P
Probably gonna get her hide tanned
But that's why its so amusing
This is more true to life than the cartoonists probably realized. A lot of inventors in the real world grow up consuming science fiction media.
"Dizzy Dishies" was, historically, the title of another Paramount released cartoon--the first with "Betty Boop" as a solo star, in 1930. Sharples scores got used in other studios cartoons, just like Universal/Lantz's Darrell Calker and Clarence Wheeler. I'm just hoping SOME production library [Carlin, maybe!] will put them online...[yeah right]
I was about to mention Betty Boop and the Fleischer influence on the "Inventions".
Like "Independence Day", but with Little Audrey. She usually isn't this intense! Typically, this kid hangs out with dream pastries and candy and whatnot. Putting the fate of the world in her hands was a lot of pressure.
Various Classic Cartoons from Toon In with Me
4:02 3:55 Take a break to cool off Boom, Boom, Boom, my heart's jumping around Thump, Thump, Thump, yes you still love me
Me encantaban los muñequitos de esta nenita... y sobretodo su risa, era contagiosa, una lastima que ya no los den, pero por suerte se consiguen por aqui...
inventor (yes, there's no Y)
4:02 3:55 I'm not going to kiss you Kiss me here, touch me there hanky panky If I cry you kiss the tears away you search us both a save hidling place
Hipper. Bueniiiisimaaa!!.. tambien estoy buscando lade gasparín cuando se convierte en diabliito.. alguien la tendrá??
little audrey not flying saucer as in dishes flying saucer ufo silly i think
4:02 3:55 So you're finally here are you But never leave the stream I promise you, I'll never leave you alone again
Her laugh stems from a fad of "Little Audrey" jokes told in the '30s, which ended with the line, "and she just laughed and laughed", 'CKB'. When Famous Studios/Paramount created their "Audrey", they decided she'd end almost every cartoon with a laugh...
4:02 Sleeping Beauty FANCOVER Maleficent's Spell (Covered by Christmuse188)
this episode from little Audrey is called dizzy dishes released on April 10th 2008.
Avy Johnson who said it wasn't?
💖
That must of been Orsen Wells famous broadcast War Of The Worlds she heard on the radio
Audrey does house chores? I thought that was what their mammy maid was for? Or is she no longer wealthy a depicted in previous cartoons
wonderful
4:03
Repair fail
I like tomboys like little Audrey.
so butifull
4:01
Nice inventing
man kids these days dont have any imagination
back and write dizzy ice storm c clap clap clap cat clap clap clap clap clap 🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶
Little Audrey, the first girl geek?
corny. would have been better had she not used giant household items.
What is Audrey laughing at? Once her parents find out she broke the dishes, the girl's going to get spanked until the end of time! Also + MrRadaikon I think they stopped that because it was seen as racist at the time. And + joey carpio Her name's Audrey Smith.
She laughs because she drinks too much caffeine!
This is hysterical.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. Similar to Loonie Toons.
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