For those wondering how this film doesn’t look choppy on reel, it’s because these film reels had to go through a lot of different effects for the old TV’s at the time. And even if tons of people complain and hiss a fit over them, remember that this was all done during the 1960s. This is pretty impressive to see these people colorize these old B&W films for TV.
Tv versions of the short cut out a few parts, such as Porky’s failed attempt at committing suicide and getting Petunia’s snooty dog a kick in the butt. The second one is likely due to animal cruelty.
Oh wow, a redrawn print with the "Abstract W7" intro sequence that plays the original 1930s opening theme music in its' entirety instead of just the second half!
Yes, one of the 78 "recolored" 1936-'43 Looney Tunes cartoons {reanimated/traced by South Korean animators, from 16mm black and white frames}, initially syndicated by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts in 1969; WNEW-TV in New York scheduled them for years [through 1988].
@@ChristopherSobieniak I saw these cartoons back in the 1970s when I was in Grade School. I didn't realize at the time the originals were in Black & White.
@@fromthesidelines Until the 1988-1989 season when all of the 78 redrawns were reissued by Warner Bros. and Warner Communications by pasting the 1956-1957 opening/closings, with the exception of five which had the 'original' openings. It was aired on WWOR-9 New York and WGBS-57 Philadelphia for two seasons.
@@brunoribeiro20 Since I think I know what you said, this film was originally black & white but was redrawn in color by a South Korean studio in the late 60's. This was a common practice as TV stations wanted more color programming to fill TV screens when color broadcasting became widespread in the US during this time.
![Porky's Romance (1937) [Second Valentine's Day Special]🐖🐕🍫💗💘💒](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Iqsg1FGIvQg/mqdefault.jpg)
For those wondering how this film doesn’t look choppy on reel, it’s because these film reels had to go through a lot of different effects for the old TV’s at the time. And even if tons of people complain and hiss a fit over them, remember that this was all done during the 1960s. This is pretty impressive to see these people colorize these old B&W films for TV.
The most truthful cartoon ever created. Funny how this one is censored heavily.
This was one of the infamous retraced colorizations by WB-Seven Arts in the dying days of the classic Looney Tunes era.
I remember watching this short once on Boomerang around 2007, I didn't think I'd only be able to watch it then and only then.
Cool! Which colorized version was it?
@@LDFE2002probably the computer colorized one because it was on boomerang
I felt bad 😢 for Porky that Petunia laughed at him for proposing to her and that their marriage would be a disaster
Tv versions of the short cut out a few parts, such as Porky’s failed attempt at committing suicide and getting Petunia’s snooty dog a kick in the butt. The second one is likely due to animal cruelty.
Thanks for that information :)
Certain time-compressed prints also cut Petunia's introduction, right inbetween the W7 logo and the actual title card.
EXCITED
WHO'S EXCITED I'M NOT EXCITED
Oh wow, a redrawn print with the "Abstract W7" intro sequence that plays the original 1930s opening theme music in its' entirety instead of just the second half!
Yes, one of the 78 "recolored" 1936-'43 Looney Tunes cartoons {reanimated/traced by South Korean animators, from 16mm black and white frames}, initially syndicated by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts in 1969; WNEW-TV in New York scheduled them for years [through 1988].
@@fromthesidelines These were the prints I first saw back in the early 80's from a station in Toledo (WDHO-TV 24).
@@ChristopherSobieniak I saw these cartoons back in the 1970s when I was in Grade School. I didn't realize at the time the originals were in Black & White.
@@davidwesley2525 Many of us didn't.
@@fromthesidelines Until the 1988-1989 season when all of the 78 redrawns were reissued by Warner Bros. and Warner Communications by pasting the 1956-1957 opening/closings, with the exception of five which had the 'original' openings. It was aired on WWOR-9 New York and WGBS-57 Philadelphia for two seasons.
This was the final "Looney Tunes where" Joe Dougherty voiced Porky Pig!
ORIGINAL VERSION IN 16MM , AFTER PASSED FOR VHS , AFTER SD AND NOW IN HD
2:30 Does anyone else think that the dog was going to do something else at that point???
I like the part where The guy tells Petunia dont get exsited she sounded like a man whos exsited lol
did they recycle the voice for Gabby Goat in ''Porky and Gabby'' when shouting the same line
Nice film
It’s rare to find a redrawn print that Doesn’t look choppy and bad
The redrawn Betty Boop cartoons , the animators did a Sloopy job. That's why they were Never shown on television 📺.
@@davidwesley2525 Same with the redrawn Popeye cartoons. Turner wasn't any better.
So, how long until they gave her a head of black hair?
1937
Very cute
Are you kidding? This is dark. Porky was gonna commit suicide at 4:35.
@@osmanyousif7849 Also Petunia Pig became Obese & Lazy , Porky became Her slave , & Porky kicked the dog. This is a Very Dark cartoon.
NOT INSANE!
As Seen on WGN-TV’s Bozo Show
*ARE YOU A PUBLIC DOMAIN DISTRIBUTOR? BECAUSE OLD CARTOON VHS TAPES USE 1960's ERA LT TITLES INSTEAD OF THE ORIGINAL 1937 LT TITLE IN THIS CASE!*
No I’m not,I was lucky enough to buy this in an auction a few years ago :)
Bro tried to hang himself?! That’s dark
@@VOMITQUEEN I agree that’s dark for any entertainment :( Different times maybe but I doubt that part would screen anywhere now,edited out.
2:24
Porky the Player
More like porky the played
4:12
Como Copiar um Filme ?
Hi,can you translate that question into English please :)
@@clintonhunt9733 Google pesquisar
"Porkys Romance"
"Porkys Romance *colour* "
@@brunoribeiro20 Since I think I know what you said, this film was originally black & white but was redrawn in color by a South Korean studio in the late 60's. This was a common practice as TV stations wanted more color programming to fill TV screens when color broadcasting became widespread in the US during this time.
@@ChristopherSobieniak Turner didn't learn 18 years later when he done the same routine with Popeye.
@@Rlotpir1972 True, let alone colorizing the earlier WB cartoons from 1930.
th-cam.com/video/eD731tR7Sl8/w-d-xo.html