The Famous name was previously used as Famous Players Film Company, one of several companies which in 1912 became Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, the company which founded Paramount Pictures. Paramount's music publishing branch, which held the rights to all of the original music in the Fleischer/Famous cartoons, was named Famous Music.
History
Fleischer Studios dissolution
Fleischer Studios was a successful animation studio responsible for producing successful cartoon shorts starring characters such as Betty Boop and Popeye the Sailor. The studio moved its operations from New York City to Miami Beach, Florida in 1938, following union problems and the start of production on its first feature film, Gulliver's Travels (1939). While Gulliver was a success, the expense of the move and increased overhead costs created finance problems for the Fleischer Studios. The studio depended upon advances and loans from its distributor, Paramount Pictures, in order to continue production on its short subjects and to begin work on a second feature, Mr. Bug Goes to Town.
Even when Famous Studios weren't indulging in their trademark violence, their presentation was very broad, with squashed heads and stretched bodies, grotesque closeups, overwrought reactions and morbid jokes, plussed by the heavy handed conducting of Winston Sharples, who often helped the cartoons seem more bloodthirsty than they were.
This is a not-for-profit video. For studies only.
published: 16 Sep 2022
Famous Studios' Popeye: Title sequence comparison
Just a random video I made to compare the 40s Popeye cartoons' title sequences. I don't own any footage in the clips!
Left: The Hungry Goat (1943). The DVD print has a reconstructed title sequence that mostly stays true. This is just a sample.
Right: Pop-Pie a la Mode (1945). When the color production started, the "Paramount mountain" had an orange background, which was changed to blue for 1945 and onwards.
In 1942, Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios took over the production of "Popeye the Sailor" cartoons. A new title sequence was created, accompanied with an upbeat title tune that remixed previous Popeye themes.
1943 saw the production shift to color, and another new title sequence was created.
published: 05 Nov 2019
Famous Studios Cartoons Titlecards Endings (1943)
published: 20 Jun 2023
Famous Studios Cartoons Titlecards Endings (1944)
published: 20 Jun 2023
COOKIN' IT WITH DILJIT DOSANJH I Famous Studios
Baking a Cake with your very own Diljit Dosanjh
Famous Studios
_
Follow us!
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2clHldO
http://www.instagram.com/diljitdosanjh
Snapchat: thisisdosanjh
http://www.facebook.com/diljitdosanjh
http://www.twitter.com/diljitdosanjh
https://www.instagram.com/famousstudios
published: 07 Dec 2018
Famous Studios Cartoons Titlecards Endings (1945)
published: 20 Jun 2023
Famous Studios Cartoons Titlecards Endings (1946)
published: 20 Jun 2023
Superman Cartoon Compilation All 1940s Fleischer/Famous Studios Shorts
The Fleischer Superman cartoons are a series of seventeen animated short films released in Technicolor by Paramount Pictures and based upon the comic book character Superman, making them his first animated appearance.
They were originally produced by Fleischer Studios, who completed the initial short and eight further cartoons in 1941 and 1942. Production was assumed in May 1942 by Famous Studios, a successor company to Fleischer, who produced eight more cartoons in 1942 and 1943. Superman was the final animated series initiated by Fleischer Studios, before Famous Studios officially took over production.
published: 07 Dec 2019
Famous Studios Cartoon - The Land of the Lost - 1948
Two kids fishing catch a talking fish (Red Lantern) who takes them to the Land of the Lost where all things lost are located. They reunite with a lost jack-knife who yearns to be a Knight of the Square table.
Voices:
Jackson Beck - Red Lantern, King Knife, Dirty Dirk (voice) (uncredited) - Better Known as Bluto in the Popeye Cartoons
Jack Mercer - Various 'Knives of the Round Table' (voice) (uncredited)
Mae Questel - Isabel (voice) (uncredited)
Cecil Roy - Billy (voice) (uncredited)
Directed by Izzy Sparber
Even when Famous Studios weren't indulging in their trademark violence, their presentation was very broad, with squashed heads and stretched bodies, grotesque c...
Even when Famous Studios weren't indulging in their trademark violence, their presentation was very broad, with squashed heads and stretched bodies, grotesque closeups, overwrought reactions and morbid jokes, plussed by the heavy handed conducting of Winston Sharples, who often helped the cartoons seem more bloodthirsty than they were.
This is a not-for-profit video. For studies only.
Even when Famous Studios weren't indulging in their trademark violence, their presentation was very broad, with squashed heads and stretched bodies, grotesque closeups, overwrought reactions and morbid jokes, plussed by the heavy handed conducting of Winston Sharples, who often helped the cartoons seem more bloodthirsty than they were.
This is a not-for-profit video. For studies only.
Just a random video I made to compare the 40s Popeye cartoons' title sequences. I don't own any footage in the clips!
Left: The Hungry Goat (1943). The DVD pri...
Just a random video I made to compare the 40s Popeye cartoons' title sequences. I don't own any footage in the clips!
Left: The Hungry Goat (1943). The DVD print has a reconstructed title sequence that mostly stays true. This is just a sample.
Right: Pop-Pie a la Mode (1945). When the color production started, the "Paramount mountain" had an orange background, which was changed to blue for 1945 and onwards.
In 1942, Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios took over the production of "Popeye the Sailor" cartoons. A new title sequence was created, accompanied with an upbeat title tune that remixed previous Popeye themes.
1943 saw the production shift to color, and another new title sequence was created.
Just a random video I made to compare the 40s Popeye cartoons' title sequences. I don't own any footage in the clips!
Left: The Hungry Goat (1943). The DVD print has a reconstructed title sequence that mostly stays true. This is just a sample.
Right: Pop-Pie a la Mode (1945). When the color production started, the "Paramount mountain" had an orange background, which was changed to blue for 1945 and onwards.
In 1942, Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios took over the production of "Popeye the Sailor" cartoons. A new title sequence was created, accompanied with an upbeat title tune that remixed previous Popeye themes.
1943 saw the production shift to color, and another new title sequence was created.
Baking a Cake with your very own Diljit Dosanjh
Famous Studios
_
Follow us!
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2clHldO
http://www.instagram.com/diljitdosanjh
Snapchat: thi...
Baking a Cake with your very own Diljit Dosanjh
Famous Studios
_
Follow us!
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2clHldO
http://www.instagram.com/diljitdosanjh
Snapchat: thisisdosanjh
http://www.facebook.com/diljitdosanjh
http://www.twitter.com/diljitdosanjh
https://www.instagram.com/famousstudios
Baking a Cake with your very own Diljit Dosanjh
Famous Studios
_
Follow us!
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2clHldO
http://www.instagram.com/diljitdosanjh
Snapchat: thisisdosanjh
http://www.facebook.com/diljitdosanjh
http://www.twitter.com/diljitdosanjh
https://www.instagram.com/famousstudios
The Fleischer Superman cartoons are a series of seventeen animated short films released in Technicolor by Paramount Pictures and based upon the comic book chara...
The Fleischer Superman cartoons are a series of seventeen animated short films released in Technicolor by Paramount Pictures and based upon the comic book character Superman, making them his first animated appearance.
They were originally produced by Fleischer Studios, who completed the initial short and eight further cartoons in 1941 and 1942. Production was assumed in May 1942 by Famous Studios, a successor company to Fleischer, who produced eight more cartoons in 1942 and 1943. Superman was the final animated series initiated by Fleischer Studios, before Famous Studios officially took over production.
The Fleischer Superman cartoons are a series of seventeen animated short films released in Technicolor by Paramount Pictures and based upon the comic book character Superman, making them his first animated appearance.
They were originally produced by Fleischer Studios, who completed the initial short and eight further cartoons in 1941 and 1942. Production was assumed in May 1942 by Famous Studios, a successor company to Fleischer, who produced eight more cartoons in 1942 and 1943. Superman was the final animated series initiated by Fleischer Studios, before Famous Studios officially took over production.
Two kids fishing catch a talking fish (Red Lantern) who takes them to the Land of the Lost where all things lost are located. They reunite with a lost jack-kni...
Two kids fishing catch a talking fish (Red Lantern) who takes them to the Land of the Lost where all things lost are located. They reunite with a lost jack-knife who yearns to be a Knight of the Square table.
Voices:
Jackson Beck - Red Lantern, King Knife, Dirty Dirk (voice) (uncredited) - Better Known as Bluto in the Popeye Cartoons
Jack Mercer - Various 'Knives of the Round Table' (voice) (uncredited)
Mae Questel - Isabel (voice) (uncredited)
Cecil Roy - Billy (voice) (uncredited)
Directed by Izzy Sparber
Two kids fishing catch a talking fish (Red Lantern) who takes them to the Land of the Lost where all things lost are located. They reunite with a lost jack-knife who yearns to be a Knight of the Square table.
Voices:
Jackson Beck - Red Lantern, King Knife, Dirty Dirk (voice) (uncredited) - Better Known as Bluto in the Popeye Cartoons
Jack Mercer - Various 'Knives of the Round Table' (voice) (uncredited)
Mae Questel - Isabel (voice) (uncredited)
Cecil Roy - Billy (voice) (uncredited)
Directed by Izzy Sparber
Even when Famous Studios weren't indulging in their trademark violence, their presentation was very broad, with squashed heads and stretched bodies, grotesque closeups, overwrought reactions and morbid jokes, plussed by the heavy handed conducting of Winston Sharples, who often helped the cartoons seem more bloodthirsty than they were.
This is a not-for-profit video. For studies only.
Just a random video I made to compare the 40s Popeye cartoons' title sequences. I don't own any footage in the clips!
Left: The Hungry Goat (1943). The DVD print has a reconstructed title sequence that mostly stays true. This is just a sample.
Right: Pop-Pie a la Mode (1945). When the color production started, the "Paramount mountain" had an orange background, which was changed to blue for 1945 and onwards.
In 1942, Paramount Pictures' Famous Studios took over the production of "Popeye the Sailor" cartoons. A new title sequence was created, accompanied with an upbeat title tune that remixed previous Popeye themes.
1943 saw the production shift to color, and another new title sequence was created.
Baking a Cake with your very own Diljit Dosanjh
Famous Studios
_
Follow us!
YouTube: http://bit.ly/2clHldO
http://www.instagram.com/diljitdosanjh
Snapchat: thisisdosanjh
http://www.facebook.com/diljitdosanjh
http://www.twitter.com/diljitdosanjh
https://www.instagram.com/famousstudios
The Fleischer Superman cartoons are a series of seventeen animated short films released in Technicolor by Paramount Pictures and based upon the comic book character Superman, making them his first animated appearance.
They were originally produced by Fleischer Studios, who completed the initial short and eight further cartoons in 1941 and 1942. Production was assumed in May 1942 by Famous Studios, a successor company to Fleischer, who produced eight more cartoons in 1942 and 1943. Superman was the final animated series initiated by Fleischer Studios, before Famous Studios officially took over production.
Two kids fishing catch a talking fish (Red Lantern) who takes them to the Land of the Lost where all things lost are located. They reunite with a lost jack-knife who yearns to be a Knight of the Square table.
Voices:
Jackson Beck - Red Lantern, King Knife, Dirty Dirk (voice) (uncredited) - Better Known as Bluto in the Popeye Cartoons
Jack Mercer - Various 'Knives of the Round Table' (voice) (uncredited)
Mae Questel - Isabel (voice) (uncredited)
Cecil Roy - Billy (voice) (uncredited)
Directed by Izzy Sparber
The Famous name was previously used as Famous Players Film Company, one of several companies which in 1912 became Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, the company which founded Paramount Pictures. Paramount's music publishing branch, which held the rights to all of the original music in the Fleischer/Famous cartoons, was named Famous Music.
History
Fleischer Studios dissolution
Fleischer Studios was a successful animation studio responsible for producing successful cartoon shorts starring characters such as Betty Boop and Popeye the Sailor. The studio moved its operations from New York City to Miami Beach, Florida in 1938, following union problems and the start of production on its first feature film, Gulliver's Travels (1939). While Gulliver was a success, the expense of the move and increased overhead costs created finance problems for the Fleischer Studios. The studio depended upon advances and loans from its distributor, Paramount Pictures, in order to continue production on its short subjects and to begin work on a second feature, Mr. Bug Goes to Town.
Allen Jones, painter, sculptor and print-maker – he calls himself a painter who sculpts – is arguably the first, debatably the most famous British pop artist. I meet him in the studio he built 20 years ...
Latin America is a region rich in biodiversity and home to numerous superfoods that have been used by indigenous civilizations for centuries ... Avocado ... Credit ... Credit ... Lucuma ... Spirulina, a famous superfood from Latin America ... WillPower Studios / CC BY 2.0 ... .
It’s hard not to feel a shiver of excitement when you see the sunlit studio where Rembrandt painted some of history’s most famous art ... sunlit studio where he painted some of history’s most famous art.
The TV personality, 60, paid Hager, 43, an unexpected visit at NBC Studios in New York City on Tuesday ahead of that morning's show. The duo famously co-hosted Today's fourth hour for five years before Kotb confirmed her exit in January.
One of the standout items she’s offering is the famous gold bikini from Striptease, which will be up for grabs at Studio Auctions on April 5th, starting at a bid of $5,000.
The majority showing Lennon in a very relaxed mood in a variety of settings, along with any number of famous friends out on the town or in the studio (the female voice heard on the hit “#9 Dream” is Pang’s).
When Ziegler’s casting was first announced in 2021, some Disney fans took offense to the fact that the character of Snow White will being played by an actress of Colombian descent even though ...
Juaco vs Paco is an animated series developed by the Colombian studio ZincoTools ... Chica Carton (Cardboard Girl) is a 2D animated series co-produced by Señal Colombia and Piragna, the studio behind the famous character Frailejon Ernesto Perez.