5 CLASSIC CARTOONS THAT ARE STILL WORTH WATCHING!

It was the most remarkable years... Since the industry of imaginary expanded from platonic papers into animation, The ideas exploded that brought us a new world of frontier and it's become the foremost legends... Here I brought to you some of the most famous cartoons that glued us everlastingly in our pictured minds...

 (Pictures from various E-Sources)

 

1. The Roadrunner Show

 First appearance :Fast and Furry-ous (September 16, 1949)
Created by :Chuck Jones

Wile E. Coyote (also known simply as "Coyote") and Road Runner are a duo of cartoon characters from a series of Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons. The characters (a coyote and Greater Roadrunner) were created by animation director Chuck Jones in 1948 for Warner Bros., while the template for their adventures was the work of writer Michael Maltese. The characters star in a long-running series of theatrical cartoon shorts (the first 16 of which were written by Maltese) and occasional made-for-television cartoons.

In each episode, instead of animal senses and cunning, the Coyote uses absurd contraptions and elaborate plans to pursue his quarry.

The Coyote has separately appeared as an occasional antagonist of Bugs Bunny in five shorts: Operation: Rabbit, To Hare Is Human, Rabbit's Feat, Compressed Hare, and Hare-Breadth Hurry. While he is generally silent in the Coyote-Road Runner shorts, he speaks with a refined accent in these solo outings (except for Hare-Breadth Hurry), introducing himself as "Wile E. Coyote—super genius", voiced by Mel Blanc. The Road Runner vocalizes only with a signature sound, "Beep, Beep" (which sounds more like "Meep, Meep"), and an occasional tongue noise. The "Beep, Beep" was recorded by Paul Julian. 

(Sources from Wikipedia. A lot More! Details HERE.)

Classic cases of memorable remark...
The catch and run, 'Catch me if you can' attitudes, and the ingenious of Wile E. Coyote creations of unbelievable gizmos for pursuing and hunting the speedy Road Runner given you an adrenaline rush! The beautiful cartoonish desert land landscapes and striking colors pushing you to the limit of imagery! I could watch the show over and over again and never escapades me with tedium and adrenaline rush!

 

2. Popeye The Sailor

Sources: Cartoon, comic and movie

Author: E. C. Segar (creator, 1919–1937, 1938)/Various authors
Website:    www.popeye.com
Current status / schedule:New strips on Sundays, reprints Monday through Saturday
Launch date:December 19, 1919
End date:    July 30, 1994 (date of last daily strip, Sunday strips continue)
Syndicate(s): King Features Syndicate
Publisher(s):King Features Syndicate
Genre(s) :Humor, adventure

Summary...
Popeye the Sailor Man is a fictional hero notable for appearing in comic strips and animated films as well as numerous television shows. He was created by Elzie Crisler Segar,[1] and first appeared in the daily King Features comic strip Thimble Theatre on January 17, 1929. Popeye has now become the strip's title as well.

Although Segar's Thimble Theatre strip, first published on December 19, 1919, was in its tenth year when Popeye made his debut, the sailor quickly became the main focus of the strip and Thimble Theatre became one of King Features' most popular properties during the 1930s. Thimble Theatre was continued after Segar's death in 1938 by several writers and artists, most notably Segar's assistant Bud Sagendorf. The strip, now titled Popeye, continues to appear in first-run installments in its Sunday edition, written and drawn by Hy Eisman. The daily strips are reprints of old Sagendorf stories.

In 1933, Max and Dave Fleischer's Fleischer Studios adapted the Thimble Theatre characters into a series of Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoon shorts for Paramount Pictures. These cartoons proved to be among the most popular of the 1930s, and the Fleischers—and later Paramount's own Famous Studios—continued production through 1957. The cartoons are now owned by Turner Entertainment, a subsidiary of Time Warner, and distributed by sister company Warner Bros. Entertainment.

Over the years, Popeye has also appeared in comic books, television cartoons, arcade and video games, hundreds of advertisements and peripheral products, and a 1980 live-action film directed by Robert Altman starring comedian Robin Williams as Popeye.

Characters...
Popeye the Sailor Man
In most appearances (except during the World War II era), Popeye is a middle-aged sailor with a unique way of speaking, disproportionately muscular forearms with two anchor tattoos, thinning hair, and an ever-present corncob pipe (which he toots like a steamship's whistle at times). Popeye is generally depicted as having only one eye, his left. In at least one Fleischer cartoon, Bluto refers to Popeye as a "one-eyed runt." Mostly quiet as to how he lost his right eye, the sailor claims it was in "the mos' arful battle" of his life with Sea Hag's vulture. Later versions of the character had both eyes, with one of them merely being squinty, or "squinky" as he put it. According to the official site, Popeye is 34 years old and was born in a typhoon off Santa Monica, California. However, in Popeye, the Ace of Space, his original age is given as 40 by an alien aging machine. In 1934, Segar stated that Popeye was born in Victoria, Texas
(Sources from Wikipedia.Need more? HERE.)

Classic cases of memorable remark...
Mostly about show of brawny strengths... Positives fib way for eating your vegetables regularly, a meanest way to fight bully, a freak sailorman with his skinny-tall girlfriend Olive Oyl and his eternal nemesis; Brutus... Need me add more? and a memorable song, "I'm Popeye the Sailor Man! Pup! Pup!..."

 

3. Mickey Mouse And Friends

First appearance: Steamboat Willie (1928)

Created by: Walt Disney and  Ub Iwerks

Voiced by:Walt Disney (1928–1947) and others...

Character Information:

Species: Mouse

Gender: Male

Family:     Mickey Mouse family

Significant other(s) : Minnie Mouse

Relatives: Pluto (pet dog), Oswald the Lucky Rabbit (half brother)

History...

Mickey Mouse is a cartoon character who has become an icon for the Walt Disney Company. Mickey Mouse was created in 1928 by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks. He was voiced by Walt Disney from 1928–1946 theatrically, and again from 1955–1959 for the original ABC TV The Mickey Mouse Club television series. The Walt Disney Company celebrates his birth as November 18, 1928, upon the release of Steamboat Willie, although Mickey had already appeared six months earlier in an unfinished test screening of Plane Crazy (Steamboat Willie being the first Mickey Mouse Cartoon to be released). The anthropomorphic mouse has evolved from being simply a character in animated cartoons and comic strips to become one of the most recognizable symbols in the world. Mickey is currently the main character in the Disney Channel's Disney Junior series "Mickey Mouse Clubhouse". Mickey is the leader of The Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, with help from Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, and other friendly friends of his.

In late 2009, The Walt Disney Company announced that they will begin to re-brand the Mickey Mouse character by putting a little less emphasis on his pleasant, cheerful side and reintroducing the more mischievous and adventurous sides of his personality, starting with the newly released Epic Mickey.

(From Wiki. Read More... HERE.)

Classic cases of memorable remark...

It's a black mouse wearing a pair of white gloves... With others cute characters such as Minnie Mouse as his girlfriend, his pet dog Pluto, The grumpy Donald Duck and the clumsy Goofy they blended a hilarious misadventures wherever they gone. Whose could forget all the troubles they bumped and usually end up in a states of ruin. Remember the pair of black earlobes symbol cause it'll stayed for a long generations...

 

4. The Bug Bunny Show

Classic Bugs Bunny
First appearance: Prototype: April 30, 1938
Porky's Hare Hunt
Official: July 27, 1940
A Wild Hare
Created by: Ben Hardaway, (Prototype)
Tex Avery and Chuck Jones (Official)
Bob Clampett, (Final)
Voiced by: Mel Blanc, (1940–1989), Jeff Bergman (1990–1993; 2011–)

Information:
Nickname(s): Bugs
Species: Rabbit or hare
Gender: Male

History...
Bugs Bunny is a fictional animated character who starred in the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of animated films produced by Leon Schlesinger Productions, which became Warner Bros. Cartoons in 1944.[1] Bugs starred in 167 shorts during the Golden Age of American animation, and cameoed in many others, including few appearances in non-animated films. He is an anthropomorphic hare or rabbit.

According to Bugs Bunny: 50 Years and Only One Grey Hare, he was born in July 27, 1940 in Brooklyn, New York in a warren under Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Dodgers. In reality, he was created by many animators and staff, including Tex Avery, who directed A Wild Hare, Bugs' debut role, and Robert McKimson, who created the definitive "Bugs Bunny" character design. According to Mel Blanc, the character's original voice actor, Bugs has a Flatbush accent. Bugs has had numerous catchphrases, the most prominent being a casual "Eh... What's up, doc?", usually said while chewing a carrot.

He is the most prominent of the Looney Tunes characters as his calm, flippant insouciance endeared him to American audiences during and after World War II. He is a mascot of the Looney Tunes series, and Warner Bros. in general.

Rabbit or hare?
The animators throughout Bugs' history have treated the terms rabbit and hare as synonymous. Taxonomically, they are not synonymous, being somewhat similar but observably different types of lagomorphs. Hares have much longer ears than rabbits, so Bugs might seem to be of the hare family, yet rabbits live in burrows, as Bugs is seen to do. Many more of the cartoon titles include the word "hare" rather than "rabbit," as "hare" lends itself easily to puns ("hair," "air," etc.) Elmer Fudd has always referred to Bugs as a "wabbit" (though hes probably trying to pronounce it as "rabbit").

Within the cartoons, although the term "hare" comes up sometimes, again typically as a pun—for example, Bugs drinking "hare tonic" to "stop falling hare" or being doused with "hare restorer" to bring him back from invisibility—Bugs as well as his antagonists most often refer to the character as a "rabbit." The word "bunny" is of no help in answering this question, as it is a synonym for both young hares and young rabbits.

In the opening of many of the Bugs Bunny cartoons, the Merrie Melodies and Looney Tunes irises contain Bugs Bunny's head after the Warner Bros. shield (generally from 1944 and 1949 onward). Others have Bugs Bunny relaxing on top of the Warner Bros. shield: He chews on his carrot, looks angrily at the camera and pulls down the next logo (Merrie Melodies or Looney Tunes) like a window shade (generally on cartoons between 1945 until early 1949). Then he lifts it back up, to now be seen lying on his own name, which then fades into the title of the specific short. In some other cases, the title card sometimes fades to him, already on his name and chewing his carrot then fade to the name of the short. At the finish of Hare Tonic and Baseball Bugs, Bugs breaks out of a drum (like Porky Pig) and says, "And that's the end". Also, at the end of Box Office Bunny, right after Daffy Duck and Elmer Fudd run out through the Looney Tunes "That's All Folks!" sequence, Bugs later comes in through the rings and says, "And that's all, folks!". He did the ending for the last time at the end of Space Jam but this time saying "Well, that's all, folks!".
(From Wiki. Read More... HERE.)

Classic cases of memorable remark...
It's not a bug... It's just named that way... It's a bunny rabbit with fluffy tail that's loves to taunt you... It's speak a lot whilst munching a carrot decoying his fellow playing a guessing games... Other grumpy cartoons characters like Elmer Fudd allures to shoot him or bragging frantic remarks... It'll happen repeatly funny annoying until he truly spoken the suggestive word; "Eh... What's up, doc?"

 5. Speedy Gonzalez

Speedy Gonzales, in the Freleng redesign.
First appearance: Cat-Tails for Two (1953)
Created by: Robert McKimson (original) Friz Freleng/Hawley Pratt (redesign)
Voiced by: Mel Blanc (1953–1989)and other...

History...
Speedy debuted in 1953's Cat-Tails for Two, directed by Robert McKimson. This early Speedy was a meaner, skinnier, rattier-looking creation with a sizable gold front tooth. The cartoon featured him outwitting a smart-and-stupid pair of cats, George and Benny (parodies of George and Lenny), aboard a ship. Later on this original version of Speedy is used as an unnamed background character a couple of times. Though he was created by McKimson, the majority of the cartoons with him were directed by Friz Freling.
A prototype version of Speedy Gonzales as designed by his creator, Robert McKimson, in the 1953 short Cat-Tails for Two. (Read more... HERE.)

Character Information:
Species: Mouse
Gender: Male
Relatives: Slowpoke Rodriguez (cousin)
Nationality: Mexican

Speedy Gonzales (also spelled González), or Speedy, is an animated caricature of a mouse in the Warner Brothers Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons. He is portrayed as "The Fastest Mouse in all Mexico" with his major traits being the ability to run extremely fast and speaking with an exaggerated Mexican accent. He usually wears an oversized yellow sombrero, white shirt and trousers, and a red kerchief, similar to that of a reveler in the San Fermin festival. To date there have been 46 cartoons made either starring or featuring this character.

Classic cases of memorable remark...
It had an episode produced between the race of Speedy Gonzalez and the Road Roadrunner. Whose won? Go search it in Youtube! Off course with it nemesis Sylvester the Cat they bring out entertainments of merry-go-rounds pursuits with one another until one of them gives or retired... Guess who?


Next:
Donald Duck and others quack characters...