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Wrong Way Kid (1983)
Character: (voice)
Chris is an insecure boy who, after an encounter with a 203-year-old bookworm, begins developing his self-confidence; he does things the wrong way: derrierewards, frontwards, upside down, inside out, etc.
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Cockatoos for Two (1947)
Character: Mr. Sidney (voice) (uncredited)
Story of a pigeon who takes the place of a rare bird delivered to be eaten by a Peter Lorre character.
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Marvin the Martian & K9: 50 Years on Earth (1998)
Character: N/A
Collection of classic cartoons including "Haredevil Hare", "Mad as a Mars Hare", "Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24 1/2th Century", "Spacedout Bunny", "Lumber Jack Rabbit", and "Hyde and Go Tweet".
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The Story of Lubricating Oil (1949)
Character: N/A
This color educational film is about how lubricants are derived from crude petroleum and how to improve the quality of lubricating oil. This is a 1949 film.
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The Stan Freberg Commercials (1990)
Character: Himself
Collection of commercials on VHS tape included with the CD box set, "The Tip of the Freberg." Also includes a video for the single "The Conspiraski Theory."
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3-D Rarities (2015)
Character: Cecil (archive footage)
Selections include Kelley's Plasticon Pictures, the earliest extant 3-D demonstration film from 1922 with incredible footage of Washington and New York City; New Dimensions, the first domestic full color 3-D film originally shown at the World’s Fair in 1940; Thrills for You, a promotional film for the Pennsylvania Railroad; Stardust in Your Eyes, a hilarious standup routine by Slick Slavin; trailer for The Maze, with fantastic production design by William Cameron Menzies; Doom Town, a controversial anti-atomic testing film mysteriously pulled from release; puppet cartoon The Adventures of Sam Space, presented in widescreen; I’ll Sell My Shirt, a burlesque comedy unseen in 3-D for over 60 years; Boo Moon, an excellent example of color stereoscopic animation…and more!
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What's Brewin', Bruin? (1948)
Character: Junyer Bear / Papa Bear's Sneeze (voice) (uncredited)
Pa Bear's attempts to hibernate are constantly frustrated by Junyer's snoring, Ma repeatedly opening the window, a persistent drip from the ceiling and finally, the voices of spring.
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Pickled Puss (1948)
Character: Mouse (voice)
The cat and mouse are in their usual game of chase-and-pursue until the mouse hides in a pickled-herring barrel. The cat gets intoxicated from inhaling the fumes and immediately becomes the mouse's newest best friend. He defends the mouse from a mean alley cat, and the mouse invites him to come home with him. There, the mouse takes care of him and sobers him up, and the cat immediately begins to chase him again. He reaches the barrel again and regains his newest best friend. Charlie Chaplin deserves an (uncredited) story listing.
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I Go Pogo (1980)
Character: Albert the Alligator (voice)
Pogo Possum is finagled into running for President of the United States in this stop motion animated film.
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It's a Grand Old Nag (1947)
Character: Charlie Horse (voice)
A slick movie director tricks a hayseed horse into becoming a stunt double.
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Wacky Quacky (1947)
Character: Quacky the Duck (voice)
In this Columbia Color-Phantasy, a role reversal occurs when a hunter sets his sights on Quacky the Duck, and the hunter soon finds himself being pursued by Quacky.
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Mother Hubba-Hubba-Hubbard (1947)
Character: Mother Hubbard (voice)
Jivey Old Mother "Hubba-Hubba" Hubbard, formerly square Old Mother Hubbard, goes to her cupboard, and finds it bare as it was before she became hep. Her dog is most upset because his bone was there and is now missing. He forms a searching party, including some hip-and-hep cats, but the cupboard-raiding mouse of the house stays several notes ahead of them.
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Silent Tweetment (1946)
Character: Flop
Flop scares Flippy into not singing. But when the cat reads that if a canary doesn't sing, the remedy is to get rid of the cat, he tries everything to get Flippy chirping again.
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The Jackie Bison Show (1990)
Character: Jackie Bison (voice)
An animated show about a bison with his own talk show modeled after the Jack Benny Show.
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Music Machine (1991)
Character: Mr. Pimms (voice)
While flying a kite on a hill, two children named Stevie and Nancy are swept away aloft by their kite in sci-fi fashion to a fantasy, wonderland-type world called Agapeland. It is a lush green place near a river, containing over-sized mushrooms, living plants, and friendly woodland animals. Shortly after their arrival in the pleasant Agapeland, Stevie and Nancy discover the Marvelous Music Machine, which Stevie explains is a "quanamatic digilator." Stevie tries to make it work, but only succeeds in causing it to produce a loud noise, which shoves him back into the Music Machine's caretaker (possibly creator), The Conductor.
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Benny's Biggest Battle (1991)
Character: Mr. Pimms (voice)
The Conductor assigns Benny the Bear to take care of the Music Machine. However, because he lacks self-control, Benny disappears to find some honey and leaves the Music Machine unattended. Will Benny's enormous appetite for honey endanger Agapeland and help Mr. Pimms wreck the Music Machine forever?
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Disney’s Coyote Tales (1991)
Character: Lambert (voice)
Through redubbed footage of The Coyote's Lament, the coyote's relationship with man and dog is shown from the coyote's point of view, as seen in various Disney cartoons.
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Dr. Jerkyl's Hide (1954)
Character: Chester (voice) (uncredited)
Two cockney canines chase Sylvester Cat into the lab of Dr. Jerkyl, where the cat drinks Hyde formula...
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The Hick Chick (1946)
Character: Clem (voice) (uncredited)
In this triangle drama a country chicken chooses between a country rooster and a city rooster.
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Swooner Crooner (1944)
Character: Frank Sinatra Rooster (voice) (uncredited)
Porky Pig's egg faces production problems when a crooning rooster distracts the hens from their jobs.
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Chow Hound (1951)
Character: C.M. Jones - Zookeeper (voice)
A muscular dog exploits a cat and a mouse for food, but they keep forgetting to bring him gravy!
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Tweety's High Flying Adventure (2000)
Character: Pete Puma / Additional Voices (voice)
A full-length animated feature starring the little yellow bird. When Col. Rimfire announces at the Looney Club his belief that cats are the most intelligent animals, Granny, hoping to raise enough money to save a nearby children's park, makes a wager that her Tweety can fly around the world in 80 days, collecting the pawprints of 80 cats in the process. Sylvester, still hoping to make Tweety his personal snack, is incensed at the thought of some other cat getting the little bird first and vows to follow Tweety around the world and catch the canary himself.
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Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (1944)
Character: Junyer Bear (voice) (uncredited)
The bears tempt Goldilocks with carrot soup, the scent of which brings Bugs on the scene. Bugs romances Mama bear and she becomes infatuated with him.
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Callaway Went Thataway (1951)
Character: Marvin
Two smart marketing people resurrect some old films starring cowboy Smoky Callaway and put them on television. The films are a big hit and the star is in demand. Unfortunately no one can find him. When a lookalike sends in a photo, the marketing team hires him to impersonate Callaway. Things get sticky when the real Callaway eventually shows up.
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The Hypo-Chondri-Cat (1950)
Character: Bertie (voice)
Those crazy mice Hubie & Bertie are at it again with Claude. This time the mice see that Claude is seriously ill, so they give him an operation.
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Family Dog (1988)
Character: Skip Binford
An Amazing Stories episode told in three vignettes theatrically released with The Land Before Time, serving as the backdoor pilot to the cartoon series of the same name. In the short, a family takes out their frustrations on their poor dog, watches their Christmas home movie, and sends the dog to guard dog school after a burglary.
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Hoppy-Go-Lucky (1952)
Character: Benny (voice) (uncredited)
Sylvester Cat and his dopey, brawny feline friend, Benny, hunt mice in a warehouse because Benny wants one as a pet. Hippety Hopper, the baby kangaroo, is in the warehouse, and the two cats, of course, think he's a giant mouse. Benny wants him and obliges Sylvester to try and catch the fleet-of-foot Hippety.
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The Bee-Deviled Bruin (1949)
Character: Junyer Bear (voice) (uncredited)
It's breakfast time, and Pa finds the honeypot empty. Literally risking life and limb, he has Junyer help him raid a nearby beehive. In the end, he finds he should have listened to Ma in the first place, rather than telling her to "Shaddap!"
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Pullet Surprise (1997)
Character: Pete Puma (voice)
Pete Puma is trying to raid the henhouse Foghorn Leghorn is guarding; Foggy decides to have some fun with Pete.
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Walt Disney's Fables - Vol.5 (2004)
Character: Lambert (voice) (archive sound)
Six more animated stories from the Disney studios. 'Three Blind Mousketeers' follows the misadventures of the outrageous trio. In 'Three Little Pigs', the Big Bad Wolf is doing his best to cunningly snare the guileless little pigs, while in 'Three Little Wolves' he goes one step further and decides to disguise and train his own offspring to lure them into his fold. 'Funny Little Bunnies' explores the mystery of the Easter Bunny. 'Lambert the Sheepish Lion' is a lovable, shy lion who plucks up the courage to protect his adopted family of ewes and rams. 'Ferdinand the Bull' gets in a scrape at a Madrid bullring when he gets stung by a bee and the crowd mistake him for a fighting bull.
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Early to Bet (1951)
Character: Gambling Bug (voice)
The Gambling Bug causes gambling fever in anyone he bites.
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Hobo Bobo (1947)
Character: Bobo (voice)
Little Bobo the Elephant decides to leave a jungle, where he is assigned to the thankless task of moving logs with his trunk, for a glamorous life in a circus in America. On the advice of a minah bird, Bobo paints himself pink to gain access to a ship bound for the U.S., because nobody on the ship will admit to seeing a pink elephant much less act to remove the presumed hallucination. After Bobo arrives in America, a steet-cleaner washes his pink color away, and people are now willing to acknowledge seeing the little elephant. Bobo is arrested by the police and chained for trial by judge, and the judge sentences him to life - in a circus, where he is bat "boy" for the big top baseball team, and laments that he's carrying logs (i.e. bats) yet again!
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I Know That Voice (2014)
Character: Self
Filmmaker Lawrence Shapiro discusses voice-over acting with the talented people behind the characters.
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Cheese Chasers (1951)
Character: Bertie (voice)
After eating their fill at a cheese factory, Hubie and Bertie decide there is nothing left to live for, and try to get Claude Cat to eat them.
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Posse Cat (1954)
Character: Tom's Master (voice)
Tom and Jerry are in a cabin in the wild west. Jerry's rustling food, so Tom's owner won't let him eat until he's gotten rid of Jerry.
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Lambert the Sheepish Lion (1952)
Character: Lambert (voice)
Disney Legend Sterling Holloway narrates this classic animated short. A mix-up by Mr. Stork finds a little lion cub in the care of a gentle flock of sheep. Doted on by his mother, but teased by the other lambs, Lambert soon grows to become a massive lion, but as shy and gentle as the ewe who raised him. When a hungry wolf begins to stalk the herd, will Lambert find the courage to protect his mama?
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Stuart Little (1999)
Character: Race Announcer (voice)
When the Littles adopt Stuart, the mouse, George is initially unwelcoming to his new brother, and the family cat, Snowbell, is even less enthusiastic. Stuart resolves to face these difficulties with as much pluck and courage as he can muster.
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I Gopher You (1954)
Character: Tosh (voice) (uncredited)
Two polite twin gophers are indignant at the swiping of all their vegetables by "vandals" in trucks. They follow the trucks to a food processing plant and become caught in the machinery when they try to retrieve their property.
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Two Gophers from Texas (1948)
Character: Tosh (voice)
A theatrical dog decides to answer the call of the wild and hunt for his food. He targets two polite twin gophers as his first conquest and tries to kill them with a falling-rock trap hooked to a radish patch, then plots to attract them into range of his clutches by dressing himself like a baby, then by playing music. The gophers foil all of these schemes and trap the dog in his own piano as they play the keys, which are linked to hammers whacking the dog's rear.
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Bedtime Bedlam (1955)
Character: TV Announcer (voice)
Woody Woodpecker is running a babysitting service and is offered $50 by a couple if he will look after their baby. Woody jumps at the chance. Unfortunately, turns out the baby is an infant gorilla!
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Lumber Jerks (1955)
Character: Tosh (voice) (uncredited)
Two polite gophers find that their home, a tree, has been cut down and taken away. They find it in a log pile about to be taken inside a processing factory. Following it into there, they become caught in the daunting machinery.
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Down and Out with Donald Duck (1987)
Character: Narrator (voice)
This "duckumentary," done in the style of "60 Minutes," traces the life of Donald Duck. As Donald's fame grows, so does his ego. While hosting a variety show one night, Donald snaps and fires a gun at the audience for misbehaving. This leads to a series of problems that eventually cause Donald to seek psychiatric help from Ludwig Von Drake, who uses an insult machine as part of Donald's therapy. Then, after a long night of bizarre dreams, Donald learns the error of his ways and vows to reform.
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Pests for Guests (1955)
Character: Goofy Gopher Tosh (voice) (uncredited)
Elmer Fudd buys a wooden chest of drawers not knowing that two polite twin gophers (known as The Goofy Gophers) have claimed the piece of furniture as their new home.
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Big Tim (1949)
Character: Big Tim
Animated sales film made for the Timken Roller Bearing Company by UPA.
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House Hunting Mice (1947)
Character: Bertie / House of Tomorrow Announcer (voice)
Mice Hubie and Bertie wander into an automated house of tomorrow.
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Hillbilly Hare (1950)
Character: Punkin'head Martin (voice) (uncredited)
While vacationing in the Ozark Mountains, Bugs Bunny encounters Curt and Pumpkinhead Martin, two dimwitted hillbillies who are duped by Bugs into a violent square dance.
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Foxy by Proxy (1952)
Character: Hunting Dog
Bugs is provoked by a pack of foxhounds and their hunters stampeding over his hole, so he gets out his Halloween costume from last year (a fox suit) and sets out to lead the dogs on a merry chase. The stupidest of the dogs, whose objective is to cut a fox's tail off, becomes his main victim; Bugs tricks him into chasing a train instead. He eventually tricks the dog pack into running off a cliff, but the stupid dog ends up with Bugs' tail.
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Speedy Gonzales (1955)
Character: Mice (voice) (uncredited)
Speedy comes to the aid of a group of mice trying to get the cheese from a factory guarded by Sylvester.
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Rabbit's Kin (1952)
Character: Pete Puma (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs rescues a young rabbit from Pete Puma and gives lessons on how to heckle.
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Little Go Beep (2000)
Character: Cage E. Coyote (voice)
Baby Wile E. Coyote is told by his father, Cage E., that he's not to speak until he catches a roadrunner...
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Golden Yeggs (1950)
Character: Goose (voice) (uncredited)
On Porky Pig's farm, a goose lays a golden egg and says that Daffy Duck laid it. Daffy, now the most sought-after duck in the world, is quite willing to take the credit and resultant fame- until Rocky the gangster kidnaps Daffy and orders him at gunpoint to lay more.
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Tree for Two (1952)
Character: Chester (voice)
A rough and tough bulldog named Spike sets out with his admirer, a small dog named Chester, to rough up a cat. They encounter Sylvester and chase him into a junkyard, where a black panther that escaped from a zoo just happens to be hiding out. Every time Spike goes into the junkyard to thrash Sylvester, he is clawed into pieces by the panther, which he, in a dark maze of crates, thinks is Sylvester. Chester has no problem pummelling Sylvester before Spike's eyes, which convinces Spike that Chester must be tougher than him.
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One Meat Brawl (1947)
Character: Grover Groundhog / Radio Announcer (voice) (uncredited)
On Groundhog Day, Porky Pig goes hunting groundhogs and takes his dopey dog, Mandrake. They soon encounter Grover Groundhog, who is none too thrilled to be the objective of a hunter on his big day.
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A Ham in a Role (1949)
Character: Tosh
A dog decides to quit the slapstick comedy of cartoons and go to his country home to concentrate on Shakespeare, but two troublesome yet polite gophers foil his grand plans.
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Chuck Jones: Extremes and In-Betweens - A Life in Animation (2000)
Character: Self
This biography, shown on American television as part of the PBS "Great Performances" series, examines the life works of one of Hollywood's most celebrated animators, Chuck (Charles M.) Jones. He is best known for Warner Brothers cartoons featuring Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd, Porky Pig, Road Runner, Wile E. Coyote, and Pepe LePew. Included are plenty of behind-the-scenes descriptions of how an animated film is made, and (best of all) many clips from Chuck's cartoons.
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Curtain Razor (1949)
Character: Fox (voice) (uncredited)
Porky, a talent scout for "Goode and Korney Talent Agency," auditions various acts. A final gag has a wolf performing this "stupendous act" where he wears a devil hat, cape and the like, drinks nitroglycerin, gasoline and other explosive stuff, then swallows a match. KABOOM! Porky thinks that the act is really good until the wolf's ghost comes in and says that there's a catch... "I can only do it once!"(Source: bcdb.com)
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Roughly Squeaking (1946)
Character: Bertie (voice) (uncredited)
Scheming mice Hubie and Bertie convince a cat that he is, in fact, a lion.
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Susie, the Little Blue Coupe (1952)
Character: Junkyard Owner (voice) (uncredited)
From a brand new car in a showroom that draws every eye, to a discard in a second-hand lot and ultimately Skid Row, Susie's story has the highest of highs, and plummets to the lowest of lows... an automotive riches to rags story.
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Gopher Broke (1958)
Character: Goofy Gopher Tosh
The Goofy Gophers are about to harvest the vegetables on the farm when the farmhands beat them to the punch. Worried that their food source is being "vandalized," they follow the truck to the barn so they can recover what they consider to be their food.
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Social Lion (1954)
Character: Lion (voice)
The lion is trapped by the safari and brought to New York, where he's accidentally set free, but nobody is intimidated by him.
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The Goofy Gophers (1947)
Character: Tosh (voice)
Two polite twin gophers raid a vegetable patch guarded by a rather smug dog, whose various unsuccessful schemes to nullify the crafty and modest gophers involve a female gopher disguise, a hand grenade, and a carrot stuffed with TNT.
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Mouse Wreckers (1949)
Character: Bertie (voice)
Mice Hubie and Bertie drive Claude the cat insane through an escalating series of head games.
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A Hick, a Slick and a Chick (1948)
Character: Elmo (voice)
A mouse named Elmo, who's a bit of a yokel, goes to beautiful Daisy Lou to woo her. However, he finds her with the slick Blackie.
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It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963)
Character: Deputy Sheriff
A group of strangers come across a man dying after a car crash who proceeds to tell them about the $350,000 he buried in California. What follows is the madcap adventures of those strangers as each attempts to claim the prize for himself.
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Bear Feat (1949)
Character: Junyer Bear
The three bears try to train to become vaudeville stars, but things do not go well for Pa Bear.
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Haredevil Hare (1948)
Character: Additional Voices (voice) (uncredited)
Bugs is the test rabbit shot to the moon. There, he meets Commander X-2, who is intent on destroying the Earth with his Aludium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator.
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Marvin The Martian: Space Tunes (1998)
Character: Various Characters (voice)
Collection of classic cartoons including "Duck Dodgers in the 24 1/2 Century," "Hareway to the Stars," "The Hasty Hare," "Duck Dodgers and the Return of the 24 1/2 Century," "Mad as a Mars Hare," "Spaced Out Bunny," and "Haredevil Hare."
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Tom Thumb (1958)
Character: Yawning man (voice)
A boy, no bigger than a thumb, manages to outwit two thieves determined to make a fortune from him.
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Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003)
Character: Baby Bear (voice)
Fed up with all the attention going to Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck quits Hollywood, teams up with recently-fired stuntman Damien Drake Jr. and embarks on a round-the-world adventure, along with Bugs and The VP of Warner Bros. Their mission? Find Damien's father, and the missing blue diamond... and stay one step ahead of The Acme Corp., who wants the diamond for their own purposes.
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Birth of a Notion (1947)
Character: Mad Scientist (voice)
Daffy Duck, hoping to avoid flying south by finding a sucker who will let him stay, ends up at the house of a mad scientist and his dog, Leopold.
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A Bear for Punishment (1951)
Character: Junyer Bear (voice) (uncredited)
Junyer Bear has a number of surprises for Good Ol' Pa on Good Ol' Father's Day, whether he wants them or not.
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A Bone for a Bone (1951)
Character: Tosh (voice) (uncredited)
Two polite gophers are in their underground home, playing gin, when a dog buries his bone right on top of them. They try to negotiate with the dog so that he will bury the bone elsewhere. But the dog refuses to be cooperative.
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Lady and the Tramp (1955)
Character: Beaver (voice)
Lady, a golden cocker spaniel, meets up with a mongrel dog who calls himself the Tramp. He is obviously from the wrong side of town, but happenings at Lady's home make her decide to travel with him for a while.
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Three Little Bops (1957)
Character: Narrator / Three Little Pigs / Big Bad Wolf
Three hip, Little Pigs are travelling entertainers, moving from straw to wood, to brick nightclubs, playing swinging tunes for high-class, "with it" crowds, but an uncool Big Bad Wolf keeps intruding on their act with with his "corny horn" and uses it to blow their nightclubs down when they throw him out- until they are playing in their brick club and the Wolf tries a more drastic, explosive method for destroying the "House of Bricks".
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