![]() ![]() #SIMPLE COMIC CHARACTER HAIR TV#LOL My husband and I were sitting around talking about all the good old cartoons and TV shows that we liked. When I came to check this out I had hoped to see some really old cartoons like Caspar the Friendly Ghost, Beenie and Cecil, Little Lulu, Popeye.I guess that I'm just older than y'all are. Don't know if that's who you're thinking of or not but that's all that I found. Chauncey "Flatface" Frog - Chauncey is a chortling, cigar-smoking, derby-hatted criminal mastermind whose voice was based on Edward G. Reruns of Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse were shown on Nickelodeon's Weinerville in the 1990s along with reruns of Batfink and both segments of The Alvin Show. This cartoon was not seen for many years due to complaints over the hero's firearm fetish and the Frog's ever-present cigar.Ī&E Home Video released all 130 five minute long episodes on DVD in Region 1 on October 29, 2002. You are trying to start war!"Ĭhris.I went looking for what you were talking about and the only thing I came up with is Courageous Cat and Minute Mouse. The Soviets responded (sounding like Boris), "We know all about moose and squirrel. I read that creator Alex Anderson's partner Jay Ward, who promoted the Rocky and Bullwinkle series, tried to take them into Russia. They were political cartoons! The political satire went over my head as a kid. After I grew up I understood what it was. I felt the same way when I read cartoons in the Sunday morning "funny papers" like "Li'l Abner" and "Pogo". One thing about "Rocky and Bullwinkle": when I was a kid I enjoyed watching them, but there was also something odd about the cartoon which I didn't quite "get". I loved this hub and all the great comments too. ![]() Randwulf from Fort Scott, Kansas on November 02, 2011: Tweety & Sylvester is not a copy of Tom & Jerry as some people think. Stephen Rhodes Treadwell on November 03, 2011: These cartoons allowed us to be kids,unlike the modern ones. Still, don't forget to come back here and share with all of us your wonderful memories. It's fun to read, but it's written by only one man, so you might want to check other sources as well. By the way, if you are interested in looking up some of these, there's an online cartoon encyclopedia at. Johnny Quest was very similar, only he was younger than eighteen. #SIMPLE COMIC CHARACTER HAIR SERIES#When I was a kid I read a series of books called "Tom Swift, Jr." They were kind of like the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew, only the hero was an eighteen year old scientist. But Johnny Quest, oh yes! His show was so cool. Wacky Racers and Penelope Pitstop were on about the time I was getting a little old for Saturday morning cartoons, so I only remember the names. Also, they were originally called "The Alvin Show" because of the popularity of Alvin later, Alvin & the Chipmunks. Their second year they moved to Saturday mornings. For the first year they were on the air (1961-1962), Alvin & the Chipmunks were broadcast during prime time, like the Flintstones. I would like to fine-tune something I said earlier. Randwulf from Fort Scott, Kansas on November 20, 2011: I just found out that "Jonny Quest" was spelled without the "h". Randwulf from Fort Scott, Kansas on November 23, 2011: ![]()
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