Fleischer Studios Movies

An early Fleischer Screen Song, this time the bouncing ball follows Guy Massey's "The Prisoner's Song"

Gabby makes good on his pledge to 'be helpful' by assisting the local fire department while they put out a fire. When the chief incapacitates himself by getting Gabby's hat stuck over his head, Gabby takes charge with with disastrous consequences.

The Westerners sing the title song with Bouncing Ball. In animated sequences, a singing cowboy tells tall tales about his exploits.

Screen song from Fleischer Studios

Bimbo has problems trying to put out a fire that's burning a building to a crisp.

The phenomenon of radio is hot, and everyone is listening, including an overambitious goldfish, a lazy spider and three terrified mouse-children.

A miserly mill-keeper kidnaps two Dutch children, but their pet duck runs for help like Lassie.

Elementary school-aged Bimbo is late to school, where he presents a note signed my father to his leonine bespectacled teacher.

Another sing-a-long Fleischer cartoon, this time starring Rudy Vallee

A Talkartoons cartoon featuring Bimbo doing card tricks.

Previously thought lost. Now discovered and restored by the Fabulous Fleischer Cartoons project. Ko-ko's adventures take him from the amusement park all the way to the palm of his human romantic adversary in this rarely seen toon.

It concerns a person (who's either a dog-an early version of Bimbo, perhaps-or a bear-he sorta resembles Van Beuren's Cubby Bear),who goes to a bar and picks up a girl despite her being with someone. In fact, they perform an Apache dance before she chases him...

Masked bandit Bimbo holds up a train carrying someone tougher… Betty Boop (with dog's ears),played by a different, deeper-voiced actress.

Fleischer Studios Screen Song. Mary Small, "the little girl with the big voice", sings the title song with a Bouncing Ball. Animated sequence: a parody "Nosey News" reel.

Against Betty Boop's orders (and to his own discomfiture),Pudgy the Pup accompanies a dalmatian fire dog to a fire.

Enjoy 4 hours of classic Popeye the Sailor Man cartoons from the 1930s to the 1950s, featuring remastered image and sound.