todavia me cuesta creer que haya encontrado esto. yo no tenia mas de 4 a~nos cuando vi estos monos animados la primera vez. eso por alla por el 81. gracias al que lo subio
Snuffy was code for South American snuff films wherein life was cheap and murder was for sport. He was also a fatty chaser as evidenced by his bbw wife.
Yep, that's right, m8..Robin Williams (a BIG 'toon buff himself) noted that on a talk show once..And one of my own colleagues made the sage observation that "He WAS a sailor, after all..".
Note to acholl980:
The bulk of the KFS toons were made in New York by Paramount's Famous Studios. Some of the films (Primarily Popeye and ALL Krazy Kat's) were done in Eastern Europe under the supervision of Gene Deitch.
Snuffy Smith was one of four cartoon series that pre-Beatles producer Al Brodox work with Paramount. According to Leonard Maltin's Book Of Mice and Magic Brodox wanted 50 Snuffy Smiths, 50 Krazy Kats, 50 Beetle Bailey's and 150 Popeye's. The effort was staggering and one studio couldn't handle it so the projects was handed out to studios all over the world.
Any uploads of the Snuffy Smith cartoons. I see that Paul Frees voiced Snuffy and also Barney Google, too. Frees voiced a lot of cartoon characters. I would say that he, Paul Winchell, Daws Butler, Mel Blanc, and Janet Waldo were some of the most famous cartoon voices of all time.
I have heard that the reason that Popeye's mumblings were the voicer making obscene comments and that they made onto the final product. Can you imagine the outrage back then had that gotten out? I mean, people were shocked at the last line of Gone With the Wind. How times have changed.
I liked Popeye when I was small. I remember most of the characters, Olive Oyl, though I never saw her brother, Castor. He introduced them to each other, as the story goes. Bluto/Brutus, Swee'Pea, Sea Hag, Eugene the Jeep, Wimpy, Popeye's nephews, Alice the Goon, who frightened children when she was first introduced, and Professor Watasnoozle. Sad that they don't make these kinds of cartoons anymore. Oh, yes, don't forget Popeye's father, Poopdeck Pappy.
Does anyone know if this series is available on dvd? Also does anyone remember a cartoon called "Krazy Kat & Ignatz Mouse? I believe it was also releases by "King". And I also think that Beetle Bailey was a "King" production if I'm not mistaken. Ah, the memories.
jajajaja que maestro !!!!! que recuerdos ni me acordaba de su nombre claro Tapon ....... Yo tambien rallaba con Tapon este si que es de culto no creo que muchos se acuerden ..... jajaja increible falta la gata loca
Yes, 'Steve'. Kinney was producing the majority of KF's "Popeye" TV cartoons when Al Brodax told him in early 1961, "you make a 'Snuffy' cartoon and we'll see where it goes". Yet, Paramount/Kneitel in New York produced the series. '143', Allan DID provide "Barney's" voice in a few stories, but Frees usually doubled as "Snuffy" and "Barney". GeGe Pearson replaced Lucille Bliss as "CRUSADER RABBIT" when Shull Bonsall produced the new color series in 1957-'58 (he wouldn't pay Lucille full salary).
If only you can find the Snuffy Smith cartoon that Paramount/Famous Studios produced during the '40s. That's considered a "lost" cartoon. Snuffy's theme song was just as enjoyable as Popeye's and Beetle Bailey's.
The entire "Snuffy Smith" series (part of King Features' 1963 syndicated TV cartoon "package", which also included "Krazy Kat" and "Beetle Bailey") was produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios in New York; stories and voice tracks, featuring Paul Frees and GeGe Pearson, were "shipped in" from Hollywood.
The pilot was by Jack Kinney. Otherwise right. GeGe Pearson was the [rather unceremonious] replacement voice as Crusader Rabbit, following Lucille Bliss.
esta bueno el videito de introduccion, pero me gustaria q subas un capiltulo de este dibujo animado q es lo maximo y me recuerda mucho mi infancia porfavor te lo ruego te lo agradecere toda la vida. ricardo saldaña
That opening was produced by Paramount/Famous Studios. This studio released a full-animated Snuffy Smith cartoon around l946, but it's considered a lost cartoon. Man, if someone can find that and post it here!
Snuffy...he was a lazy no good shiftless bastard..
parkman35 2 months ago
Jajajaja que recuerdos...buenisimo...!!!
carlos80zeta 2 months ago
me acuerdo del episodio de la rana "morrocotuda"
LIMEANATORS2011S 2 months ago
Remember Snuffy!!
squeak1964 8 months ago
forgot how annoying this was
boats752 8 months ago
Classic toon.
beachbootybum1 10 months ago
My, this takes me back....to the dark ages!
senoramariposa 1 year ago
:-)
chabod3 1 year ago
This could be the Tea Party Anthem!
h9socialist 1 year ago
I thought he said "I'm a' fried" -like a he's fried from smoking too much weed!! ahhaha
soundwavs1961c 1 year ago
seria genial si pusieran algunos capitulos¡¡¡¡
giovi5620 1 year ago
oh oh oh, rayos y trueenos
yo soy muuuy buenoooo
oh oh oh, rayos y truenos,
yo soy tapón.
TrucoCapone 1 year ago
gracias al que subio la intro de tapon, llevaba años buscandola,donde puedo bajar la musica para `ponerla en el movil?
canduterio537 1 year ago
Wow I was a child when that cartoon used to come on in the 60s I remember that song word for word!
Vincentdeep 1 year ago
todavia me cuesta creer que haya encontrado esto. yo no tenia mas de 4 a~nos cuando vi estos monos animados la primera vez. eso por alla por el 81. gracias al que lo subio
japablaz 1 year ago
Snuffy was a lazy shiftless Hillbilly...
parkman35 2 years ago
Snuffy was code for South American snuff films wherein life was cheap and murder was for sport. He was also a fatty chaser as evidenced by his bbw wife.
Lionsgrrr 2 years ago
OR.... it could mean ground tobacco.
Yeah. Which one is more likely?
MadsterV 2 years ago
Note to mkl62:
Yep, that's right, m8..Robin Williams (a BIG 'toon buff himself) noted that on a talk show once..And one of my own colleagues made the sage observation that "He WAS a sailor, after all..".
Note to acholl980:
The bulk of the KFS toons were made in New York by Paramount's Famous Studios. Some of the films (Primarily Popeye and ALL Krazy Kat's) were done in Eastern Europe under the supervision of Gene Deitch.
BadNews88 2 years ago
Snuffy Smith was one of four cartoon series that pre-Beatles producer Al Brodox work with Paramount. According to Leonard Maltin's Book Of Mice and Magic Brodox wanted 50 Snuffy Smiths, 50 Krazy Kats, 50 Beetle Bailey's and 150 Popeye's. The effort was staggering and one studio couldn't handle it so the projects was handed out to studios all over the world.
acholl980 2 years ago
There was also Popeye's pal Shorty who was in a few of the cartoons. He was modeled after (& voiced by) Arnold Stang.
vynilistic 2 years ago
Any uploads of the Snuffy Smith cartoons. I see that Paul Frees voiced Snuffy and also Barney Google, too. Frees voiced a lot of cartoon characters. I would say that he, Paul Winchell, Daws Butler, Mel Blanc, and Janet Waldo were some of the most famous cartoon voices of all time.
mkl62 2 years ago
Don't forget Jack Mercer, the actor who voiced Popeye & Felix the Cat.
vynilistic 2 years ago
I have heard that the reason that Popeye's mumblings were the voicer making obscene comments and that they made onto the final product. Can you imagine the outrage back then had that gotten out? I mean, people were shocked at the last line of Gone With the Wind. How times have changed.
mkl62 2 years ago
They certainly have. Obscene or not, those mumblings made the Popeye cartoons the classics they've become through the years.
vynilistic 2 years ago
Comment removed
vynilistic 2 years ago
I liked Popeye when I was small. I remember most of the characters, Olive Oyl, though I never saw her brother, Castor. He introduced them to each other, as the story goes. Bluto/Brutus, Swee'Pea, Sea Hag, Eugene the Jeep, Wimpy, Popeye's nephews, Alice the Goon, who frightened children when she was first introduced, and Professor Watasnoozle. Sad that they don't make these kinds of cartoons anymore. Oh, yes, don't forget Popeye's father, Poopdeck Pappy.
mkl62 2 years ago
Comment removed
vynilistic 2 years ago
Don't forget June Foray AKA Rocket J. Squirrel
acholl980 2 years ago
the most famous red neck...
chilenocool 2 years ago
jajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajajjaa tanto tiemppo sin escuchar al tio tapon
donloko08 2 years ago
muchos y lindos recuerdos estos dibujos animados
TOMIL10 2 years ago
Que emoción encontrar dibujos de la infancia Tapon era increible y divertido...
gremy26 2 years ago
Does anyone know if this series is available on dvd? Also does anyone remember a cartoon called "Krazy Kat & Ignatz Mouse? I believe it was also releases by "King". And I also think that Beetle Bailey was a "King" production if I'm not mistaken. Ah, the memories.
tsjrlover 2 years ago
jajajaja que maestro !!!!! que recuerdos ni me acordaba de su nombre claro Tapon ....... Yo tambien rallaba con Tapon este si que es de culto no creo que muchos se acuerden ..... jajaja increible falta la gata loca
fel77 2 years ago
Yes, 'Steve'. Kinney was producing the majority of KF's "Popeye" TV cartoons when Al Brodax told him in early 1961, "you make a 'Snuffy' cartoon and we'll see where it goes". Yet, Paramount/Kneitel in New York produced the series. '143', Allan DID provide "Barney's" voice in a few stories, but Frees usually doubled as "Snuffy" and "Barney". GeGe Pearson replaced Lucille Bliss as "CRUSADER RABBIT" when Shull Bonsall produced the new color series in 1957-'58 (he wouldn't pay Lucille full salary).
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
Dear From The Sidelines,
Mr.Allen Melvin was one of the voices of Barney Google
the other actor doing Barney Google's voice was Mr.Frees.
143AC 2 years ago
If only you can find the Snuffy Smith cartoon that Paramount/Famous Studios produced during the '40s. That's considered a "lost" cartoon. Snuffy's theme song was just as enjoyable as Popeye's and Beetle Bailey's.
shadejford 2 years ago
The entire "Snuffy Smith" series (part of King Features' 1963 syndicated TV cartoon "package", which also included "Krazy Kat" and "Beetle Bailey") was produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios in New York; stories and voice tracks, featuring Paul Frees and GeGe Pearson, were "shipped in" from Hollywood.
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
The pilot was by Jack Kinney. Otherwise right. GeGe Pearson was the [rather unceremonious] replacement voice as Crusader Rabbit, following Lucille Bliss.
SteveCarras 2 years ago
ohhhhh. i used to watch this when i was little
noonelikesalexD 3 years ago
Alguien puede decirme la letra en inglés de la canción? Gracias..!
you2022 3 years ago
Oh oh oh
Great balls of fire, I'm bodacious
Oh oh oh
Great balls of fire, I'm a fright
Oh oh oh
Great balls of fire, goodness gracious
I'm chop, chop, chop, chop, choppin' with all'a my might
Yeah!
marxho 3 years ago 13
@marxho Please translate into Spanish!!!
BACEIREDO1 1 year ago
@marxho Waaaahoo! Another classic from my childhood--complete with the Fanfare.
(Uh-uh, don't figure out my age, LOLOLOLOL).
Juliaflo 6 months ago
Where's the rest of the cartoon?
vynilistic 3 years ago
Gracias, me hiciste recordar a la época de Locomotion, que tiempos aquellos...
estu48 3 years ago
I used to watch this in locomotion I remember that after this came Beetle Bailey and then Blondie =)
what a good times they were!
WayfarerGirl 3 years ago
the very first thing I saw in color in 1965 on our brand new color Curtis Mathes T.V. I was 6.
SnT83299 3 years ago
TV cured your colorblindness? XD
senorohnoes 3 years ago
Nope, Snuffy Smith did. All hail Snuffy - Aw Aw Aww!
Vincek88 2 years ago
Sube los capitulos, no saben cuanto lo he buscado, solo la cancioncita me trae gratos recuerdos, Gracias. Igual Beto el Recluta y la Gata Loca jajaja
josecardozosierra 3 years ago
Que buen clasico..!!! Chicos, saben donde puedo encontrar un video de Tapón en Youtube o en otro similar? Los busco pero nada, Mil Gracias,
you2022 3 years ago
por fin encontré a TAPON!!!
llevo una década buscandolo.
lo mas cómico es que nadie se acuerda de estos monos... la gente me decía que estaba chiflado!
que maravilla, yo rallaba con TAPON cuando era pendex.
artefuckto 3 years ago
everyday,,,I used to watch this on the John B & Clem show
debitsncredits 3 years ago
Do anybody have at least one chapter of this cartoon.. I haven't seen this one since I was 4 or 5 years old!!!!!!!!
cinthyaho 3 years ago
I was about 10 when I watched this.
Great!!
Me, from Chile.
vitoquita 3 years ago
I love Dom Casual credits.
SteveCarras 3 years ago
Music: Winston Sharples
Lyrics: Unknown
Vocal: Paul Frees
SteveCarras 3 years ago
jaja que buena pon un capitulo y si alaguien me puede decir donde encontrar a la gata loca, gracias
luisfer412 3 years ago
esta bueno el videito de introduccion, pero me gustaria q subas un capiltulo de este dibujo animado q es lo maximo y me recuerda mucho mi infancia porfavor te lo ruego te lo agradecere toda la vida. ricardo saldaña
ricksazu 3 years ago
I use to watch this on TV in the early morning.Along with Krazy Kat,Beetle Baily and one other I can't think of. Maybe Lil Abner?
itzzankncew 3 years ago
I did! but I also watched it along with Blondie!
aww...those good old times!
WayfarerGirl 3 years ago
It was on Channel 11 in New York.
vynilistic 3 years ago
That's tune's been stuck in my head for 40 years! What the heck are the lyrics?
bikefixer 4 years ago
OK, the lyrics sound like this:
Uh, oh oh, great balls of fire I'm audacious
Uh, oh oh, great balls of fire, I'm a fright
Uh, oh oh, great balls of fire, goodness gracious ...
I'm a chop, chop, chop, chop, chop with all of my might
bikefixer 4 years ago
Oh Man! Just like LordGord said, I've never forgotten that opening ditty!! That and the Krazy Kat cartoons!
beenie3 4 years ago
That opening was produced by Paramount/Famous Studios. This studio released a full-animated Snuffy Smith cartoon around l946, but it's considered a lost cartoon. Man, if someone can find that and post it here!
shadejford 4 years ago
Thanks for posting that. That opening song has been stuck in my head for near 30 years.
LordGord5 4 years ago
WOW! Haven't seen that in YEARS!
My kind O'cartoon I recall...Thank You!
propinquity5 4 years ago