Search - The Strangest Cartoons Ever Made, Vol. 1 on DVD


The Strangest Cartoons Ever Made, Vol. 1
The Strangest Cartoons Ever Made Vol 1
Genres: Kids & Family, Animation
NR     2008     1hr 35min


     
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Movie Details

Genres: Kids & Family, Animation
Sub-Genres: Animation, Animation
Studio: Thunderbean
Format: DVD - Color
DVD Release Date: 07/07/2008
Original Release Date: 01/01/2008
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2008
Release Year: 2008
Run Time: 1hr 35min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 3
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English
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Movie Reviews

What's on this DVD since Victory Multimedia didn't list it!
Steve Stanchfield | 08/03/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Thunderbean animation is proud to present the strangest, most bizarre and downright confusing cartoons ever made! This collection features cartoon from the Thunderbean Animation archive, including many that have never been available on home video. We've scoured the archives and private collector's vaults to bring you short films that will baffle and entertain you.. and make you wonder how animation survived these lost masterpieces.

Titles:
Monkey Doodle (1931) by Les Elton
Is My Palm Red? (1933) Fleischer Studios
Gypped in Egypt (1930) Van Beuren Studios
Old Manor House (1948) GB
The Kangaroo Kid (1961) Phil Davis
The Peanut Vendor (1933) Len Lye
The Fatal Note (1933) Van Beuren
Sniffy Escapes Poisoning (1965)
Johnny and the DK Robot (1966)
PM Picnic (1948) Chad/Al Stahl
Joi De Vivre (1934) Hoppin & Gross
Candytown (1933) Van Beuren
One Man Dog (1928) Terry/VB
The Snowman (1933) Ted Eshbaugh"
Loved it!
Jesse Neufeld | Montreal, Quebec Canada | 06/21/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Great curios of the cartoon world. Be warned, though, some of these cartoons are of dubious quality, and many of them don't make any sense. That's part of the reason why they're so charming! I particularly enjoyed Sniffy Escapes Poisoning, a PSA cautioning children against using pharmaceuticals in which pills sing and dance. Joi De Vivre was a real surprise on the compilation. This beautiful and surreal short is a also great example of art nouveau. Highly recommended to anyone interested in animation history!"