This is one of the most definitive Warner Brothers shorts- I say that because not only does it have everything a WB toon should, but no other studio at this time would have done this kind of thing in 1938. Not Disney, not MGM, nobody. This is an undiluted, unfettered Warner Brothers cartoon, and one of the all-time classics.
Borrows from Lewis Carol, the French Surrealists, the Spanish Surrealists (Dali), '30's bebop, Jung, Freud, the Marx Brothers, and good ol' greenblooded homebrewed American nuttiness.... What was Leon Fleischer smoking?!
It's funny when Porky captures the Dodo at the end and hes clicking his heels together if you look carefully you can see the Dodo also clicking it's heels together.
thank you for uploading this! I remember watching this on Nickelodeon's LOONEY TUNES TIME WARP special ages ago, and have never been able to find it again until now. kudos to you!!
The traditional pawnbroker's sign is of three hanging globes or balls. The joke is some reference to the fact that they have three round heads. Not much of a joke, really.
The word "Foo" was originally seen in Bill Holman's "wacky" comic strip, "Smokey Stover", at the time this was first relased. "Foo" could be seen all over the panels at times, along with "Notary Sojac" and "1506 nix nix", and some of the most outraegous visual puns Holman could dream up....
Just out of curiosity, what the heeck is a 'Foo'? It's on the big black kettle, ('Treg's a Foo', possibly meaning Treg Brown), the bib of another guy, and in the backgrounds in various places. Funny, though, I didn't get the joke about the swinging rabbit until I saw this cartoon.
Some of the animation [from 2:19 through 3:07] was recolored and reused in Clampett's "Tin Pan Alley Cats" (1943). Clampett was inspired to create this cartoon because of a newspaper item about an expedition travelling to "Darkest Africa" to look for the extinct "dodo bird"....
Absolute genius!!!They don't make em like they usta. What are property values like in Wackyland theez daze, cuz I'm movin'...saner than the ol' US of A. Do-dodeo-do-do-d0...Most gracious for the post!!!!!!!!!!
Just for the record, folks, this was the original 1938 B/W cartoon (which more than likely was the original inspiration for "CatDog") that was remade in color in 1949 as "Dough For The Do-Do" with quite a few changes, yet still VERY MUCH the same! "Dough" was only a tad lazy in certain instances yet highly intensified over the seemingly tame vibe found here in the original.
Odd. I remember when I saw this, the ending was a little different. Porky captures the Do-do but instead runs off with it. Then the entire group of Do-dos come out and say "Yuup! He got the last of the Do-dos!" and they start doing their awesome do-do dance.
Hey PinoyKun32 I think your right I did see the other ending but I think it was the colored version where they did the Do-Do dance. Either way Do-Do was cool and his dance and wooing had me LMAO
This cartoon features the Wackylanders's original version of the classic "Sunrise in Nutzville", which was, of course, redone in "Dough for the Do-Do." Frankly, I like this original version best.
Well, you are right since Dough for the Do-Do was basically Porky in Wackyland done in color (and by a different director), but I'm going to agree with 7th Street Saints and say that no, it was colorized for syndication by such networks as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network.
"Dark africa" or "darkest africa" was how they referred to the unexplored sections of Africa, as it took until rather modern times to finally chart as much of the place as we have.
Man...this is the epitome of an old skool cartoon. Bo-bobo is like the modern equivalent of this classic. I swear that Bob Clampett was on an acid trip when he made this.
The cartoon in color was "Dough for the Do-Do." It was in a VHS package featuring the best of Porky Pig. I liked the black and white one better, but that's me.
"Morning Mood" by Grieg, not "Moon," might be what you're thinking of. If so, that's what I first guessed, but I stand by Rossini's William Tell overture.
The composer is Edvard Grieg, of whom Norway is justifiably proud. This is from his incidental music to Peer Gynt, and this passage is "Morning Mood." You can get more from the Internet.
My error -- I hadn't had enough coffee or something. Forget that Grieg music, which I've got to rehear. The music at 2:05 is from Rossini's William Tell overture. It precedes that "Lone Ranger" music. The passage is called "Call to the Dairy Cows."
Rossini, not Grieg! (Wish this comments section had a recall feature.)
Y'all hella dumb!! Why the fuck is y'all watching dis video for anywayzzee.. Nigga the dodo-bird stayz shittin on all you dumb-fuckz out der'. Don't know shyt! Don't know what the fuck yooz iz talking about. Get on my damn nerves! Except* to the few o1ez i read that did know. Propz to y'all.
Clarifying what I wrote before, I think "Porky in Wackyland" is number one. But the professionals rated seven ahead of it: What's Opera, Doc?, Duck Amuck, The Band Concert, Duck Dodgers in the 24 1/2th Century, One Froggy Evening, and Gertie the Dinosaur. OK, Opera and Froggy are damned good too.
Porky in Wackyland is number 8 in the list from "50 Greatest Cartoons as Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals" (Jerry Beck, ed., JG Press, 1998). Four of the seven ahead of it were done by Warner Brothers. Top was "What's Opera, Doc." To me, this is number one.
Thanks for having it in black and white. Makes the cartoon more unique and innovative. Especially since there were no real colorized Looney Tune brand cartoons until 1942, though Merrie Melodies went full color in 1934.
wow the bird is worth 4 sextillion, now that's one damn bird!
ocmike34 3 years ago
i looove this. it's beautifuly remasterd. i love parts 2:40- 2:50. hilarious. XD
busitbaybay04 3 years ago
Classic Bob Clampett.
eyeDfy 3 years ago
If the do-do's so rare, I wonder how they got it's picture. lol.
Fawksian21 3 years ago
I don't care how much money the Do-do is worth; you could not pay me enough to go into Wackyland.
Taroi1 3 years ago
I Dont know about you but i've would've went to wackyland even if Do-do was worth 600,000,000,000,000.00 i still would have went...
FeuDduDe29 3 years ago
lol at 4:27
michaelmoval 3 years ago
Awesome
BeatSupaHero 3 years ago
It's like a Dali painting on a sugar high...lol
theatergeek82 3 years ago
this is one of the really wierd cartoons
supadude626 3 years ago
Go Go-Do do from Tiny Toons is the son of the do do in this cartoon. One of the writers from Tiny Toon Adventures said that.
HardyRStudios 3 years ago
so..... apparently Wackyland is in Tanzania
antlerbaby 3 years ago
"Porky hunts rare do-do bird worth $4000,000,000,000!! P.S. 000,000,000"
Bob Clampett (AKA "Robert") definitely had an ORIGINAL way of looking at cartooning. He was a one of a kind...
yohannbiimu 3 years ago 2
So rad. I can't believe the mind of Bob Clampet. Brilliant.
unkahdet 3 years ago
This is one of the most definitive Warner Brothers shorts- I say that because not only does it have everything a WB toon should, but no other studio at this time would have done this kind of thing in 1938. Not Disney, not MGM, nobody. This is an undiluted, unfettered Warner Brothers cartoon, and one of the all-time classics.
SIMPFANN 3 years ago
yes im really the last of the dodos
hardtime3000 3 years ago
lol 3 stooges on the same body
kefka242 3 years ago
its gogo dodo he funny
tailedfox1 3 years ago
nope his dad or Granddad
marioluigi6101015 3 years ago
I now see where the idea of cat dog came from
fiachrahackett 3 years ago 2
I LOVE DO-DO BIRD!!
bzradiohead18 3 years ago
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!! ROFLMAO!
gsnman 3 years ago
I really want to live in Wackyland now.
soraalterego 3 years ago
arte pop y la mejor actuacion Porky, nunca estuvo mejor que aqui
leroydisco 3 years ago
siempre kise verlo de nuevooo....
Kalvit0x 3 years ago
classic.
Grape2slushie 3 years ago
Arte puro.
osadia13 3 years ago
la mejor actuacion en toda la carrera de pOrky, merecia un Oscar
leroydisco 3 years ago
simplmente, es hermoso !!! jejeje genial
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago
Dark, Darker, Darkest Africa!
Borrows from Lewis Carol, the French Surrealists, the Spanish Surrealists (Dali), '30's bebop, Jung, Freud, the Marx Brothers, and good ol' greenblooded homebrewed American nuttiness.... What was Leon Fleischer smoking?!
4120Wade 3 years ago
A DO-DO bird for $4000,000,000,000!!!!!!
People are gonna be after it if it's real!!!!!
LOL
BTW LOVE THIS DR. Seuss-like cartoon!!!!!
DeJiKo06 3 years ago
It's funny when Porky captures the Dodo at the end and hes clicking his heels together if you look carefully you can see the Dodo also clicking it's heels together.
johnffrey 3 years ago 2
NICE n_n
NABUC0D0N0SOR 3 years ago
It caaaan happen here!
TheTallMan35 3 years ago
Some people are calling this Dali-like, but it looks more Dr. Seuss-like to me.
gnrldisarray 3 years ago
To me, it looks like a Tex Avery story
jluistl 3 years ago
It's a Bob Clampett
cjb761 3 years ago
Thank you :)
jluistl 3 years ago
XD! Yoyo Dodo rules!
bigmacsama 3 years ago
esto lo estoy viendo desde que naci, y me encanta
leroydisco 3 years ago
I love that frikkin dodo bird so much! I wonder how much hell can break loose if he got to Earth somehow?
ranchdressing 3 years ago
Does "Gogo Dodo" sound familiar to you?
GameStation3 3 years ago
Gogo Dodo is the little dodo in Tiny Toons, plus he's the son of the original dodo. :)
Veggirl7 3 years ago
100 nuts...And a squirrel lol
ness682 3 years ago
I like the color version better.
DarkLinkSkywalker 3 years ago
man this was edited down when on TV....
VideyoJunkei 3 years ago 2
thank you for uploading this! I remember watching this on Nickelodeon's LOONEY TUNES TIME WARP special ages ago, and have never been able to find it again until now. kudos to you!!
nonix81 3 years ago
3:23 The ORIGINAL Catdog???????? MMMMMMM...Could be? Bob Calmpett's classic remade a few years later in color as "Dough For The DoDo.
bigg3469 3 years ago 2
OOPS. I meant to say CLAMPETT NOT CALMPETT my bad. :p
bigg3469 3 years ago
could be
alfredooo20 3 years ago
yes i'm really the last of the dodos. do do do de do dodey.
i love that so much
queenfan181 3 years ago 2
Swing it, brutha, swing it!!!!
dharmaseed 3 years ago
mammmy, mammy, JAJAJJAJ..
wweebu 3 years ago
"He says his mama was scared by a pawnbroker's sign." WTF??? I don't get that.
babygiraffe123 3 years ago 2
The traditional pawnbroker's sign is of three hanging globes or balls. The joke is some reference to the fact that they have three round heads. Not much of a joke, really.
mindofwinter 3 years ago
Phot-uh-de-de-pho-uh-de picture
XXL2oo 3 years ago
3: 24
Inspiration for the cartoon catdog?
Unlikely, but it crossed my mind for sure.
Anyway, great cartoon, I remember watching this when I was like 4 and I was confused outta my mind as to what whoeever wrote this was smoking
lexl4 3 years ago
The word "Foo" was originally seen in Bill Holman's "wacky" comic strip, "Smokey Stover", at the time this was first relased. "Foo" could be seen all over the panels at times, along with "Notary Sojac" and "1506 nix nix", and some of the most outraegous visual puns Holman could dream up....
fromthesidelines 3 years ago 2
simplmente, es hermoso !!! jejeje genial
Portillo5 3 years ago
Just out of curiosity, what the heeck is a 'Foo'? It's on the big black kettle, ('Treg's a Foo', possibly meaning Treg Brown), the bib of another guy, and in the backgrounds in various places. Funny, though, I didn't get the joke about the swinging rabbit until I saw this cartoon.
dharmaseed 3 years ago
I love that monster in the beginning. "Boo~!" -Skips off.- "La-la-la-la-la.~"
Bluemango123 3 years ago 2
the dodo is funny
bripird 3 years ago
As for the racist connotations, keep in mind when this and other cartoons like it were made(not to say this was right, but it was the times)
jzzlvrmee 3 years ago 4
i hope you can post the color remake.
plyg 3 years ago
why?? this is the original and FAR better than the color one
wangho667 3 years ago 2
who cares i,ve seen both and they,re all good.
plyg 3 years ago 2
that was just crazy lol CRAZY fun.
Liked it a lot,and i dont usualy like these kinda stuff,it seemd like the earliest concepts of silly silly humor in cartoons,now we got it everywere.
moipolicart 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I feel like the dark africa joke is racist
but i dont know why
emokiller98 3 years ago
rofl this is the shit
princeofpwnage22 3 years ago
at 3:20 the earliest version of catdog
princeofpwnage22 3 years ago 2
I couldn't stop laughing!!! LOL
babygiraffe123 3 years ago
the color remake was called the the search for the do-do.
plyg 3 years ago
No, it was called "Dough for the Do-Do".
FirstClassHeel 3 years ago 3
This comment has received too many negative votes show
i sense racism in this cartoon when it says dark africa darker africa darkest africa lol
pauleyh 3 years ago
I love this old stuff!!! TY very much!!! I don't remember seeing this one....
skinnieminnie123 3 years ago
4 thousand trillion?
selkiemovies12345 3 years ago
i hope you can get the remake of this.
plyg 4 years ago
if I had seen this when I was a little girl (I didn't see this one) I would have wanted to live in Africa, it looks like lots of fun :)
molokaicreeper 4 years ago
this is my favourite episode i love it does anyone know were i can watch it in colour?
tekkenfan26 4 years ago
they have it in a few places but its in a foreign language so it kinda sucks
stewiery206 4 years ago
good goood and favorite men tank you
5stars
adolfopapavilla07 4 years ago
dont get stuff on T.V like this anymore...
thatrabbitguy 4 years ago 5
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Honestly, I prefer the remake. Playing upon stereotypes of Africans isn't in my tastes.
quartzy 4 years ago
That was back in the day when they really put cocaine in coca cola!
caveatemp 4 years ago
Not quite. That was about 20 years earlier.
visceralgristle 4 years ago
I love this episode! It's my favorite and always will be!
Wackyland1 4 years ago 2
Were the animators doing speedballs or what?
RRydnew 4 years ago
it was the REEFER MADNESS!!!!!!!
Thecrow914 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Ok???
i tink i am going to read a very non-wacky book now.....
Luiggina12 4 years ago
dammit! i can't find the newer version ANYWHERE!!! someone should upload it! >:S
tramp124 4 years ago
Porky lands into David Lynch-land. Awesome
Cantthinkname 4 years ago
I remember a color version of this cartoon, but it had a totally ending.
animefan25 4 years ago
Some of the animation [from 2:19 through 3:07] was recolored and reused in Clampett's "Tin Pan Alley Cats" (1943). Clampett was inspired to create this cartoon because of a newspaper item about an expedition travelling to "Darkest Africa" to look for the extinct "dodo bird"....
fromthesidelines 4 years ago
Absolute genius!!!They don't make em like they usta. What are property values like in Wackyland theez daze, cuz I'm movin'...saner than the ol' US of A. Do-dodeo-do-do-d0...Most gracious for the post!!!!!!!!!!
jrs1469 4 years ago
porky looks creepy when he says "That's ALL FOLKS!"
monkdance4 4 years ago
i love this one. Clampett and Tex Avery are tied for my favorite old WB directors. I love Clampett's style!
reenalaughalotz 4 years ago
Talk about Sweet Cuppin Cakes!
darthxfactor 4 years ago
dodo is my favorite looney tune next to foghorn leghorn
devuurheer 4 years ago
Just for the record, folks, this was the original 1938 B/W cartoon (which more than likely was the original inspiration for "CatDog") that was remade in color in 1949 as "Dough For The Do-Do" with quite a few changes, yet still VERY MUCH the same! "Dough" was only a tad lazy in certain instances yet highly intensified over the seemingly tame vibe found here in the original.
DLCOrganization 4 years ago
Odd. I remember when I saw this, the ending was a little different. Porky captures the Do-do but instead runs off with it. Then the entire group of Do-dos come out and say "Yuup! He got the last of the Do-dos!" and they start doing their awesome do-do dance.
PinoyKun32 4 years ago
Nevermind. I'm thinking of Dough for Do-do.
PinoyKun32 4 years ago
someone should upload that!!! where did you watch it????? i NEED TO SEE IT!!!
tramp124 4 years ago
Hey PinoyKun32 I think your right I did see the other ending but I think it was the colored version where they did the Do-Do dance. Either way Do-Do was cool and his dance and wooing had me LMAO
JohnnyHydro 4 years ago
YES I'M THE LAST DODO!!!!
lol, classic, im sure i've seen it in colour before...
tramp124 4 years ago
Wow I can' believe I found this! It is a classic I thought it was lost, so many memories. Thank you.
Joike7 4 years ago
this video brought back so many memories, and i think we were crying watching this
I LOVE THE DO-DO BIRD!!!!
soulreaper12182 4 years ago
CLAMPETT TAG NEEDED
SoggyShamus 4 years ago
been looking for this for ages
takineko 4 years ago
"Yes sir he's got the last Dodo, Whooooooooooo!!!!!!!"
Super8man1 4 years ago
i prefer the newer version
rikiyamashi 4 years ago
oh theres a newer one? that must be the one i saw
tramp124 4 years ago
theres a colorized one from friz freleng that i think is better paced and not just plain bizarre as this one
rikiyamashi 4 years ago
WooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!
XD I crack up whenever I watch that scene!
Sonario51 4 years ago
This cartoon features the Wackylanders's original version of the classic "Sunrise in Nutzville", which was, of course, redone in "Dough for the Do-Do." Frankly, I like this original version best.
headphone355 4 years ago
God I love Porky and Daffy when they were done by Avery and Clampett!
7thStreetSaints 4 years ago 3
i luved this episode
Dodo was fucking crazy man
Thecrow914 4 years ago
amo a DODO!!!!!!!!!
xxxDecayxxx 4 years ago
ahahaha 1:45 BOO....LAlalalala
xypsilonx 4 years ago
well some of them
xypsilonx 4 years ago
If im not mistaken, Warner Bros remade this cartoon in colour
GregTheLion 4 years ago
no, it was colorized for syndication by some networks such as Nickelodeon; I don't remember if they were colorized for Turner networks.
7thStreetSaints 4 years ago
Well, you are right since Dough for the Do-Do was basically Porky in Wackyland done in color (and by a different director), but I'm going to agree with 7th Street Saints and say that no, it was colorized for syndication by such networks as Nickelodeon and Cartoon Network.
FirstClassHeel 4 years ago
Around 3:27...was that the original CatDog?
LanakilaIesu 4 years ago
would seem like it
GregTheLion 4 years ago
that's a lotta money to catch the last dodo...ain't it? lol
Brinah 4 years ago
"Dark africa" or "darkest africa" was how they referred to the unexplored sections of Africa, as it took until rather modern times to finally chart as much of the place as we have.
That's the joke. It's not racism.
ridureyu 4 years ago 4
Ithink the Darker africa part is really funny. Not racist here. But i mean cmon, In 100 years when we look back , thats pretty racy for the times!!
ZaNKT 4 years ago
how come Wackyland's in Africa? wtf?
nikoru8407 4 years ago
Not just Africa 'Darkest Africa'
Unexplored territory?
It was considered
an unknown area maybe? 'shrug'
Take your pick.
cha5 4 years ago
always the best!
emmetieffe 4 years ago
exelent work..of SDALVADOR DALI!!!
mauvivian 4 years ago
Ah yes, the continents. Europe, Africa, South America, and... U.S.
Shahamu 4 years ago 2
LOLLLLL
DudyMoko 3 years ago
how old is this classic 1930s?
zizumia 4 years ago
Man...this is the epitome of an old skool cartoon. Bo-bobo is like the modern equivalent of this classic. I swear that Bob Clampett was on an acid trip when he made this.
raynegron 4 years ago 2
You would really think he'd almost have to be
wouldn't you? LOL Alot of Clampett's cartoons seem to have a manic insanity to them.
cha5 4 years ago
Going uuuuuuuuupppppppp!!!!!
sarahthediva 4 years ago
the duck that say's mammy mammy mammy i think he has a blackface
ScarTheLionKing 4 years ago
the writer who is uncredited is Warren Foster
ScarTheLionKing 4 years ago
I remember the dance at 5:08 and thought, now thats dancing.
concretewhole 4 years ago
after a little research i found that the tune was "morning moon", thanks again ma, anyone knows the name of this cartoon in color?
pintamicerca 4 years ago
The cartoon in color was "Dough for the Do-Do." It was in a VHS package featuring the best of Porky Pig. I liked the black and white one better, but that's me.
"Morning Mood" by Grieg, not "Moon," might be what you're thinking of. If so, that's what I first guessed, but I stand by Rossini's William Tell overture.
prchristman 4 years ago
thank you man!!! i've been looking for this a long long time.. thanks!!!
pintamicerca 4 years ago
please someone tell me the name of the tune that can be heard at 2:05 when the sun rises!!!! pleasee just tell me the name!!!
pintamicerca 4 years ago
The composer is Edvard Grieg, of whom Norway is justifiably proud. This is from his incidental music to Peer Gynt, and this passage is "Morning Mood." You can get more from the Internet.
prchristman 4 years ago
My error -- I hadn't had enough coffee or something. Forget that Grieg music, which I've got to rehear. The music at 2:05 is from Rossini's William Tell overture. It precedes that "Lone Ranger" music. The passage is called "Call to the Dairy Cows."
Rossini, not Grieg! (Wish this comments section had a recall feature.)
prchristman 4 years ago
lol...
At 3:22, first ever appearance of CatDog!)
SoulMaster71 4 years ago 2
LOL yeh
Mastamix 4 years ago
OMFG This cartoon is messed up...
BUT THAT'S WHY I LOVES IT!
spartan990 4 years ago
WB should ve keeped the do-do to be part of looney tunes and put him in more looney tunes cartoon
gagbonkers 4 years ago
WHERE IS THE VERSION WITH THE DAMN RUBBER BAND? lol i cant find it, but i remember laughing uncontrollably at that when i was little.
2000liteyrsaway 4 years ago
its called dough for the do-do u can download that with a couple of other funny LT cartoons. I got it off of Isohunt DOT com
gagbonkers 4 years ago
it was used in a banned cartoon called tin pin alley cats which was also used wackyland. haven't found that yet
gagbonkers 4 years ago
Ahh, that was the finest cracky animation... why can't animating companies do this anymore?
DigitalDevilGrin 4 years ago 3
This has been flagged as spam show
Y'all hella dumb!! Why the fuck is y'all watching dis video for anywayzzee.. Nigga the dodo-bird stayz shittin on all you dumb-fuckz out der'. Don't know shyt! Don't know what the fuck yooz iz talking about. Get on my damn nerves! Except* to the few o1ez i read that did know. Propz to y'all.
But to rest *most* of y'all..~go to sleep
Bitch! Gogo Dodo is the best!!! :)
Witlessness 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Here's my impression of you:
YO YO YO HOMEBOYZ AHMA TALKIN' LIKEA BIG OL' MISTA' TEE!!! CRACKAZ IN MAH FO SHIZZLE BLING BLING FOO!!!! WERD!
Sonario51 3 years ago
Is it any co-oincidence that the door knocker on the simpsons house bears a strong resemblence to the dodo?
Or am I crazy?
boxpok 4 years ago
This cartoon was awarded the 8th place in "The 50 Greatest Cartoons: As Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals".
claudiall 4 years ago
what was in first?
amestoy1126 4 years ago
No, What's on second.
Sorry, little Abbott and Costello moment.
1st place went to "What's opera, Doc?" (Elmer and Bugs Bunny)
claudiall 4 years ago
What were the the first five best?
uberpatrick 4 years ago
1. What's Opera, Doc? (Warner Bros./1957)
2. Duck Amuck (Warner Bros./1953)
3. The Band Concert (Disney/1935)
4. Duck Dodgers in the 24 1/2th Century (Warner Bros./1953)
5. One Froggy Evening (Warner Bros./1956)
yossalu 4 years ago
i prefer the colorized one
rikiyamashi 4 years ago
Who knew catdog was around back then (3:23)?
siffil8 4 years ago 2
1:43 LOL
JohnPinkerton2 4 years ago
oh-la-la and do-de-o-do. I used to get up way early and watch the test pattern, hoping I'd catch this one.
tatsuahmadmum 4 years ago
ahh.....the old classic cartoons:)!
dragongrrl3 4 years ago
... and number seven was Red Hot Riding Hood. Also superb. Gerald McBoing Boing and King-Size Canary were 9 and 10.
prchristman 4 years ago
Clarifying what I wrote before, I think "Porky in Wackyland" is number one. But the professionals rated seven ahead of it: What's Opera, Doc?, Duck Amuck, The Band Concert, Duck Dodgers in the 24 1/2th Century, One Froggy Evening, and Gertie the Dinosaur. OK, Opera and Froggy are damned good too.
prchristman 4 years ago
Porky in Wackyland is number 8 in the list from "50 Greatest Cartoons as Selected by 1,000 Animation Professionals" (Jerry Beck, ed., JG Press, 1998). Four of the seven ahead of it were done by Warner Brothers. Top was "What's Opera, Doc." To me, this is number one.
prchristman 4 years ago
i remeber this 1 in color when i was in kinder!!!
ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!
bluerainandredcars22 4 years ago
Thanks for having it in black and white. Makes the cartoon more unique and innovative. Especially since there were no real colorized Looney Tune brand cartoons until 1942, though Merrie Melodies went full color in 1934.
BadBooking 4 years ago
I love that Dodo dance he does over Porky twice... Insanity... And to think it was done in 1938...
ricarleite 4 years ago
So true i love the do-do he should have his own cartoon series. He brings Tex Avery's gags right out of the bag.
gagbonkers 4 years ago 2