(7:00) The very first pop culture reference in a Looney Tunes short! Regarding the 16mm print, at least Bosko is on that Seven Arts closing card, compared to him not being on the Sunset Productions copyright screen and Guild Films closing card.
35mm seems to be an original theatrical print of the short. This means that the lost Technicolor film it premiered with Song of the Flame is still out there.
Question: I've heard that this cartoon had originally an animated title sequence, with each animal making its noise that's playing in the audio of the opening sequence. I wonder if this is true, or just a legend.
I’m pretty sure with the evidence of the print on the right, that theory has been debunked. This 35 mm film reel version is probably the closest thing to the OG release as we’re gonna get of this very first Looney Tune.
Whoa, I never knew your 35mm print was so smooth. ...reupload, mayhaps? Maybe even with the 16mm sound, because it's the best I've ever heard this short sound. (You MIGHT need to splice in the original ending audio though.)
My mother (who passed away in December 2019 at the age of 91) was 2 years old when "Sinkin' in the Bathtub" was theatrically released in 1930.
That's so sad
35mm definitely looks better despite a few missing scenes
(7:00) The very first pop culture reference in a Looney Tunes short!
Regarding the 16mm print, at least Bosko is on that Seven Arts closing card, compared to him not being on the Sunset Productions copyright screen and Guild Films closing card.
True. Guild Films didn't seem to think adding Bosko was necessary to the collage.
The 16mm print, of course, is a combination of the 1955 Guild Films TV version and the 1961 Seven Arts Associated reissue.
Not a surprise if Seven Arts did this to subsequent prints in the 60's.
So...
16mm: Sunset Productions reprinting (1940's - 1950's)
35mm: Original British printing (presumably 1930s or 1940s)
35mm seems to be an original theatrical print of the short. This means that the lost Technicolor film it premiered with Song of the Flame is still out there.
A print of Gang War musf also still exist too.
If I’m not mistaken, cartoons and the films were put onto different film reels, so I don’t think that movie is that 35mm print
@@Mopping27 However they can get attached to other films when theatrically released so who knows.
wonder if warner bros has access to a print like this
Iike the way she flashed
I saw that I was like what the haill
@@AgentSammayThat's Bosko's Girlfriend Honey of Course She Can't Hold a Candle 🕯 to Betty Boop.
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
16mm Bosko: So long folks!
Happy birthaversary to this and Looney Tunes🎉🎂🎁🎊
Question: I've heard that this cartoon had originally an animated title sequence, with each animal making its noise that's playing in the audio of the opening sequence. I wonder if this is true, or just a legend.
pretty sure it is just a legend
I’m pretty sure with the evidence of the print on the right, that theory has been debunked. This 35 mm film reel version is probably the closest thing to the OG release as we’re gonna get of this very first Looney Tune.
@@Ubritoons96At least now we know what it was like.
When will you have Mouse Menace (1946) original title sequence?
Has anyone ripped these to the internet? I'm trying to get every Looney Tunes short in HD
You can buy them naah.bigcartel.com/product/the-in-complete-bosko-volume-1
Whoa, I never knew your 35mm print was so smooth.
...reupload, mayhaps? Maybe even with the 16mm sound, because it's the best I've ever heard this short sound. (You MIGHT need to splice in the original ending audio though.)
Looks like a re construction is order (not by you....by me...... 😁)