Comment removed
rayandreina 3 months ago in playlist Popeye
Three of the songs are: "I'm in the Mood for Love" (1935); "A Life on the Ocean Wave" (1838); and the "Melody in F" by Anton Rubinstein (1858).
'I played with a sympathy orchestra once.' LOL!
DaveWollenberg 5 months ago
3:36
lol olive
Tracassin465 6 months ago
4:55 to the end all kinds of assault.
kjdaman1 7 months ago
The color film lab didn't line up their images around 5:25 during Popeye's trombone attack on Bluto. The yellow (possibly a three-strip process) doesn't align. Another Popeye fan suggested this was deliberate...
zuiderzee98 7 months ago
4:37 Popeye not have pipe!!
MrKarlo6 7 months ago
when i was a kid i saw most of these popeye cartoons (except the banned ones) but this one I dont remember
TICKLE MY VIRBRATO
MichaelHansenFUN 9 months ago
"Come on, babe. Don't B flat, B natural."
I didn't know Popeye's feet were so musically talented.
ftsjr 9 months ago
Olive suddenly reverts to an earlier version of herself (black elipses for eyes, etc.) when Popeye comes back and plays the piano for her.
zuiderzee98 10 months ago
but but but i was just tryin to make your neck flexable!!!!
tazinasian 10 months ago
Check the end of the cartoon...a Mardi Gras remix so to speak of the Popeye theme...SWEET!
NEPatriot 1 year ago
Notice that the envelope from Sampson Spinach Co. is addressed to Famous Studios.
vividwatch47 1 year ago
The harmonica stuck in his throat was hillarious
loikmg 1 year ago
This one's very funny, but most of them typically are. Why is Popeye so funny?
: )
Dac719 1 year ago
@Dac719 he is so funny cuz he is a cartoon comedian...:)
SuperEsteban44 1 year ago
"25 West 45th Street" [4:30] WAS the actual address of "Famous Studios" in New York from 1943 through 1967, when it closed for good.
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
There's A Re-Dubbed Version Of This Cartoon!
C. Martin Croker-Popeye
Nancy Cartwright-Olive Oyl
Kevin Michael Richardson-Bluto
johnnieRad 1 year ago
Wow-I had no idea you could use musical instruments to literally pick up chicks.
Also--loved when Olive actually slapped Bluto--usually she just runs and screams.
glowworm2 1 year ago
Is that from BT Vision?
1happycats 1 year ago
4:09 Scream with me! RAPE!!!
4:30 Federal felony!
ALunaB 2 years ago 10
I agree! This cartoon will certainly indict Popeye!
frtw4428 2 years ago
Gorgeous print!
Sunsetdrivein 2 years ago 4
I never realized that Popeye had such talented feet!
ftsjr 2 years ago
lol 5:30
Bluto looks like a curvy bottle.
evan22303 2 years ago
polarcolor! wow! great vid!!
431516020205 2 years ago
Polacaolor comes from Polaroid. It was used only from 1947 to 1949 by Famous Studios.
ThePopeyeFan 2 years ago
Frank Endres' animation (4:25) will change a lot in later Popeye cartoons. Thank you for uploading.
ThePopeyeFan 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
rayandreina 3 months ago in playlist Popeye
Three of the songs are: "I'm in the Mood for Love" (1935); "A Life on the Ocean Wave" (1838); and the "Melody in F" by Anton Rubinstein (1858).
rayandreina 3 months ago in playlist Popeye
'I played with a sympathy orchestra once.' LOL!
DaveWollenberg 5 months ago
3:36
lol olive
Tracassin465 6 months ago
4:55 to the end all kinds of assault.
kjdaman1 7 months ago
The color film lab didn't line up their images around 5:25 during Popeye's trombone attack on Bluto. The yellow (possibly a three-strip process) doesn't align. Another Popeye fan suggested this was deliberate...
zuiderzee98 7 months ago
4:37 Popeye not have pipe!!
MrKarlo6 7 months ago
when i was a kid i saw most of these popeye cartoons (except the banned ones) but this one I dont remember
TICKLE MY VIRBRATO
MichaelHansenFUN 9 months ago
"Come on, babe. Don't B flat, B natural."
I didn't know Popeye's feet were so musically talented.
ftsjr 9 months ago
Olive suddenly reverts to an earlier version of herself (black elipses for eyes, etc.) when Popeye comes back and plays the piano for her.
zuiderzee98 10 months ago
but but but i was just tryin to make your neck flexable!!!!
tazinasian 10 months ago
Check the end of the cartoon...a Mardi Gras remix so to speak of the Popeye theme...SWEET!
NEPatriot 1 year ago
Notice that the envelope from Sampson Spinach Co. is addressed to Famous Studios.
vividwatch47 1 year ago
The harmonica stuck in his throat was hillarious
loikmg 1 year ago
This one's very funny, but most of them typically are. Why is Popeye so funny?
: )
Dac719 1 year ago
@Dac719 he is so funny cuz he is a cartoon comedian...:)
SuperEsteban44 1 year ago
"25 West 45th Street" [4:30] WAS the actual address of "Famous Studios" in New York from 1943 through 1967, when it closed for good.
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
There's A Re-Dubbed Version Of This Cartoon!
C. Martin Croker-Popeye
Nancy Cartwright-Olive Oyl
Kevin Michael Richardson-Bluto
johnnieRad 1 year ago
Wow-I had no idea you could use musical instruments to literally pick up chicks.
Also--loved when Olive actually slapped Bluto--usually she just runs and screams.
glowworm2 1 year ago
Is that from BT Vision?
1happycats 1 year ago
4:09 Scream with me! RAPE!!!
4:30 Federal felony!
ALunaB 2 years ago 10
I agree! This cartoon will certainly indict Popeye!
frtw4428 2 years ago
Gorgeous print!
Sunsetdrivein 2 years ago 4
I never realized that Popeye had such talented feet!
ftsjr 2 years ago
lol 5:30
Bluto looks like a curvy bottle.
evan22303 2 years ago
polarcolor! wow! great vid!!
431516020205 2 years ago
Polacaolor comes from Polaroid. It was used only from 1947 to 1949 by Famous Studios.
ThePopeyeFan 2 years ago
Frank Endres' animation (4:25) will change a lot in later Popeye cartoons. Thank you for uploading.
ThePopeyeFan 2 years ago 2