Added: 3 years ago
From: cartoonsonfilm
Views: 8,738
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  • this is the 1921 paramount magazine classic cartoon

  • dude- this cat was a FUNNY little bastard .I swear, the little SOB totally was, he had me rollin

  • This is freakin AWESOME! I dont know where or how some of you guys acquire these old cartoon shorts, but I have always wanted to see them. They are even better than I always imagined they would be. These old time animators got so much personality & humor into the cat. Whoever drew these was a movie genius, really. Like Charlie fukkin Chaplin

  • ENDLESS RATS

  • cartoons need more old time violence!

  • oh man how cartoons have changed,i love old cartoons

  • Awesome!

  • wow XD

  • ok, wait. was the cat flag the japan flag. Also I am starting to notice a theme with felix not wanting a lot of children. good stuff.

  • what's the deal with living sausages in these old felix cartoons? anyway, I love them.

  • Hot dogs were popularly thought to be manufactured in highly unsanitary conditions, and perhaps contain dog meat; before meat law reforms, both allegations were sometimes—true!

    So the idea that sausages should contain still-living matter and behave like dogs was everyone's favorite joke on the meat-packing industry.

    The ruthless poster of this video insists I link you to my website. Can't, because YouTube senses web links. Just google Classic Felix the Cat Page...

  • Originally released in October 1922, and credited to Pat Sullivan [it was his studio], but actually the work of Otto Messmer, Felix's true creator and key animator.

  • Maybe she did, but it's always the womanizer's fault ;-)

  • It's quite a good cartoon, the 1972 redrawn of this had so many mistakes. I liked the seventies music on that copy though...

  • She didn't even give him a goodbye fuck? What a prude.

  • It's obvious Felix was gallavanting with victorian-esque cats and not sexually liberated flappers.

  • Yet she wasted no time getting busy in his absence—even (obviously) without protection.

    Who is "The Inventor" in all of this? What did he/she invent? Is the act of siccing and undead sausage on a rat considered inventing in some cultures?

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