The Milkman 1931
Toby the Pup is a milkman and a partyman in this silly cartoon with everything you need from the '30s animation.
Winkler Pictures
Homeless Homer 1929
Friz Freleng's second directorial effort -- under his legal name of 'Isadore' and credited as co-director with Rudolf Ising -- is a silent Oswald the Lucky Rabbit effort, made soon after Charles Mintz grabbed the rights to the character and almost all his crew from Walt Disney. Oswald takes in Homer, a small kitten, and attempts to teach him table manners and to give him a bath, but Homer retaliates using a clothesline and a player piano.
Fiery Fireman 1928
Oswald and his faithful horse rush to a blazing apartment area to rescue troubled residents.
Hallowe'en 1931
Toby the Pup organises a Halloween celebration. Some witches and elves join the party.
Searching for Santa! 1925
Krazy Kat is babysitting. The obnoxious whippersnapper can not be consoled and expresses his wish for Santa Claus. Krazy Kat decides to go to the North Pole to find him.
The Wicked West 1929
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
Scents and Nonsense 1926
It's a fairly straightforward piece in which Krazy gets involved with a dance contest, a bear, a skunk and a pawnbroker.
Saucy Sausages 1929
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
Panicky Pancakes 1928
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
A Horse Tale 1928
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
The New Champ 1925
A Krazy Kat Cartoon.
The Suicide Sheik 1929
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
South Pole Flight 1928
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
Stage Stunts 1929
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
Farmyard Follies 1928
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
Milk Made 1927
A Krazy Kat Cartoon
Circus Time 1931
Toby The Pup goes to the circus.
Bull-Oney 1928
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
Nuts and Jolts 1929
An Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon.
The Gorilla Hunt 1926
Mr. Burbridge's party slew three giant gorillas, one weighing something like 450 pounds. Two of these were sent to the Belgian Government and one to the Smithsonian Institution. The explorer also brought away with him three young gorillas, one of which weighed 125 pounds and put up a good battle before he surrendered. Mr. Burbridge shows some amusing scenes with these animals, one of them being that of a young gorilla who insists on getting tangled up in a drum of film. (cont. http://www.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9B04E5D7143CEE3ABC4C52DFB467838D639EDE)
