|
The videos
on this page require RealPlayer. If you do not have RealPlayer,
visit the Real.com
site and download the "Basic" version for free! |
|
Note: If you select
the any of the "download" links on this page, please
click with your right mouse button and choose "save
as". |
Other
Videos
These
videos have been optimized for 56K modem users.
Bugs
Bunny Bond Rally ("Any Bonds Today")
This was a promotional film designed to sell war bonds during WWII. It
features Bugs Bunny singing the Irving Berlin song "Any Bonds Today?",
along with appearances by Porky Pig and Elmer Fudd. If you watched the
"Lost WB Cartoons" special on Cartoon Network, you saw an edited
version of this cartoon with Bugs' blackface imitation of Al Jolson cut
out.
Play Live | Download
Hare
Ribbin' (Director's Cut)
One of Bob Clampett's best Bugs Bunny cartoons, this recently discovered
director's cut features several deviations from the released version.
Most notable among these is the cartoon's original ending. In the released
version, the dog commits suicide at the end; in the original version,
Bugs shoots the dog in the mouth! If you just want to see the original
ending, you can download a high-quality MPEG
file (1.3MB) of that scene. Or you can view the entire cartoon using one
of these links:
Play Live | Download
I
Love to Singa
Almost everyone remembers "I Love to Singa", the classic
1936 Merrie Melody featuring Owl Jolson. Few people, however, have seen
the 1936 film "The Singing Kid", and its rendition of "I
Love to Singa" as performed by Al Jolson and Cab Calloway. Well,
now's your chance!
Play Live | Download
Porky's
Blooper
For several years, the WB studio assembled a blooper reel featuring outtakes
from their feature film productions. In 1938, the WB cartoon staff contributed
to the studio's blooper reel with this short outtake starring Porky Pig.
Because this clip is so short, it has been encoded at 150Kbps. Those of
you with 56K modems will need to let it buffer for approximately 30 seconds.
Play Live | Download
Private
Snafu
During WWII, the WB animators made a series of short films for
the army starring a character named Private Snafu. Because they were meant
for servicemen, these cartoons were more "adult" in nature than
other cartoons of the period. Presented here are three Snafu cartoons:
Mr.
Hook
The WB animators didn't just make cartoons for the army, they
also made them for the Navy. Presented here are three cartoons starring
a sailor named Mr. Hook:
|
