The horse's-ass Adolf joke at 3:00 also references Hitler's early connection with painting. He was a fair sketch artist and liked fine art. His enemies circulated the notion he was a house painter and decorator--hence the Joke in "Patton" (I'm gonna shoot that paper-hanging SOB...)
3:01 LOL! I forgot they painted Adolf Hitler's face on the horse's butt in this one. I haven't seen this one in over twenty years. Thanks for uploading it, it made my day!
Let's do hope there will a better job on the color Popeye cartoons but there is something else that needs to be considered. Several of the early Technicolor Popeye cartoons were re-released to movie houses in the early 1950. They were under the Paramount champion brought back by popular demand series.
SO for the color Popeye cartooons
to Warners, King Features, Paramount ,,,Please do the homework and do it RIGHT!!!! Use UCLA and/or Library of Congress archives if needed.
too bad they havent released this one and the rest of the 40's and 50's popeye cartoons in DVD. it was funny to see, espcially the hitler face on back of the mare!
Several other 1944-45 Popeyes showed up in the final season of "The Popeye Show" on Cartoon Network with their original titles -- "The Marry-Go-Round," "Spinach Packin' Popeye", "Moving Aweigh", "The Anvil Chorus Girl," and "Tops In the Big Top" aired with their opening and closing titles and music, and if you do a YouTube search, you can find "W'ere On Our Way To Rio" with the original opening and closing music and recreated opening and closing titles.
On that version of "W'ere On Our Way to Rio", it seems as though there actually was supposed to be some sort of special ending involving the Paramount logo, which wasn't able to be recreated from the material available. All those titles you mentioned appear to have their Paramount logos sourced from "She-Sick Sailors", thus just being recreations and not truly original. At least finding the original soundtracks has made it possible to accurately recreate these.
"Tops In the Big Top" would have had to have been sourced elsewhere if it's not an original title, since it uses the blue Paramount opening and closing logo (and may have been the first one to have used the 1945-48 titles, though thanks to AAP and UM&M it's hard to say for sure).
The logos on "Tops in the Big Top" were probably sourced from "Shape Ahoy". But you are right, since AAP was required to remove the Paramount logos, it is hard to accurately document the changes in opening/closing logos and music. Going by the big gap between releases, it is quite possible that the blue background began with "Pop-Pie A La Mode".
One other cartoon was shown on the last episode of Season 3, "A Balmy Swami" with the incorrect logos, sourced from a Cinecolor Popeye short.
Unless it is listed below, it does not have its original titles: She-Sick Sailors Shape Ahoy Peep in the Deep (Cinecolor) Rocket to Mars (Cinecolor) Abusement Park (Cinecolor) All's Fair at the Fair (Cinecolor) Olive Oyl for President (Cinecolor) Wigwam Whoopee (Polacolor) Popeye Meets Hercules (Polacolor) A Wolf in Sheik's Clothing (Polacolor) Robin Hood-Winked (Polacolor) Symphony in Spinach (Polacolor) Alpine for You The last 16 released ("Mister and Mistletoe" through "Spooky Swabs")
Well, they didn't exactly find the originals on all the B&W films. They found all the elements needed to re-create them. With these color cartoons, there is the added task of finding all the original soundtracks as the a.a.p. versions use stock music over the a.a.p. titles in place of the original...at least for all the technicolor films.
You're right about that. WB didn't put all original prints in the DVDs, but I don't know why. They had them all, delivered from the Paramount library. Paramount actually still has all original prints, ready for the DVDs. And if WB doesn't release all originals in the future DVDs, I will be mad!
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
@deyanmegara Yes indeed, CN started plastering the AAP titles to a fake Paramount cartoons logo from 1954 in both beginning and end titles for some dumb reason. The end title has the 1954 Paramount cartoons logo played over the Popeye's AAP end title.
3:01 FINALLY, HITLER GETS PUT IN HIS PLACE WHERE HE BELONGS, LOL
NeluThat70sKid 2 months ago
3:01 I don't care who you are, that's funny right there.
rjflesher 2 months ago
I forgot just how good those old Popeye cartoons are!
doobiesmoke15 2 months ago
This cartoon just aired on Boomerang.
TeamRocket2010 5 months ago
The horse's-ass Adolf joke at 3:00 also references Hitler's early connection with painting. He was a fair sketch artist and liked fine art. His enemies circulated the notion he was a house painter and decorator--hence the Joke in "Patton" (I'm gonna shoot that paper-hanging SOB...)
zuiderzee98 1 year ago
First Time Brian Doyle-Murray Voices Popeye Since Baby Wants A Bottleship
johnnieRad 1 year ago
3:01 LOL! I forgot they painted Adolf Hitler's face on the horse's butt in this one. I haven't seen this one in over twenty years. Thanks for uploading it, it made my day!
WystenDraco 1 year ago
Let's do hope there will a better job on the color Popeye cartoons but there is something else that needs to be considered. Several of the early Technicolor Popeye cartoons were re-released to movie houses in the early 1950. They were under the Paramount champion brought back by popular demand series.
SO for the color Popeye cartooons
to Warners, King Features, Paramount ,,,Please do the homework and do it RIGHT!!!! Use UCLA and/or Library of Congress archives if needed.
yosamwb 1 year ago
too bad they havent released this one and the rest of the 40's and 50's popeye cartoons in DVD. it was funny to see, espcially the hitler face on back of the mare!
moasur 1 year ago
i remember this a few times as a kid
TEMPmichaelhansen 1 year ago
I hope those ponies aren't related to Popeye's nephews. That would make Popeye really angry.
WWEChampion16 1 year ago
Several other 1944-45 Popeyes showed up in the final season of "The Popeye Show" on Cartoon Network with their original titles -- "The Marry-Go-Round," "Spinach Packin' Popeye", "Moving Aweigh", "The Anvil Chorus Girl," and "Tops In the Big Top" aired with their opening and closing titles and music, and if you do a YouTube search, you can find "W'ere On Our Way To Rio" with the original opening and closing music and recreated opening and closing titles.
John80220 2 years ago
On that version of "W'ere On Our Way to Rio", it seems as though there actually was supposed to be some sort of special ending involving the Paramount logo, which wasn't able to be recreated from the material available. All those titles you mentioned appear to have their Paramount logos sourced from "She-Sick Sailors", thus just being recreations and not truly original. At least finding the original soundtracks has made it possible to accurately recreate these.
s275ironman 2 years ago
"Tops In the Big Top" would have had to have been sourced elsewhere if it's not an original title, since it uses the blue Paramount opening and closing logo (and may have been the first one to have used the 1945-48 titles, though thanks to AAP and UM&M it's hard to say for sure).
John80220 2 years ago
The logos on "Tops in the Big Top" were probably sourced from "Shape Ahoy". But you are right, since AAP was required to remove the Paramount logos, it is hard to accurately document the changes in opening/closing logos and music. Going by the big gap between releases, it is quite possible that the blue background began with "Pop-Pie A La Mode".
One other cartoon was shown on the last episode of Season 3, "A Balmy Swami" with the incorrect logos, sourced from a Cinecolor Popeye short.
s275ironman 2 years ago
@John80220 And don't forget NTA and Harvey Films. Harvey had the post-50 Paramount cartoon library along with the "Noveltoons" series.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 3 months ago
@s275ironman This cartoon has the default paramount logos.Where's the original?
bacovia2004 4 months ago
I LIKE POPEYE JR BROTHERS
Popular189225 2 years ago
Looks like they didn't have the real Paramount logo and slapped one from the late 1950s at the beginning and end of the film to replace the AAP logo.
deyanmegara 2 years ago
s275ironman 2 years ago
@s275ironman
You're right, but it's time for Warner Bros. to finally find the original titles for these films. They did great on the pre-43 films.
deyanmegara 2 years ago
Well, they didn't exactly find the originals on all the B&W films. They found all the elements needed to re-create them. With these color cartoons, there is the added task of finding all the original soundtracks as the a.a.p. versions use stock music over the a.a.p. titles in place of the original...at least for all the technicolor films.
s275ironman 2 years ago
@s275ironman
You're right about that. WB didn't put all original prints in the DVDs, but I don't know why. They had them all, delivered from the Paramount library. Paramount actually still has all original prints, ready for the DVDs. And if WB doesn't release all originals in the future DVDs, I will be mad!
ParamountCartoons 1 year ago
The original films may have been either destroyed or worn out.
Rlotpir1972 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
@deyanmegara Yes indeed, CN started plastering the AAP titles to a fake Paramount cartoons logo from 1954 in both beginning and end titles for some dumb reason. The end title has the 1954 Paramount cartoons logo played over the Popeye's AAP end title.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 1 year ago
@HomeoftheGoodGuys Is the Paramount logo from 2004 or 1954? I'm getting confused on the years.
masoudfun1996 3 months ago
@masoudfun1996 It was from 1954.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 3 months ago
Popeye: Get That Horse Out Of Here Lmao
Dan164usa 2 years ago
great! thanks bud!!
431516020205 2 years ago
2:59 Hitler was indeed, a horse's ass in real life
Down with Nazism!
NewAndImprovedToons 2 years ago 6
@NewAndImprovedToons AMEN, PREACH ON, BROTHER :)
NeluThat70sKid 1 month ago in playlist Favorite videos
Thanks For The Upload
Prince7561 2 years ago 2