I'm going to (try to) post a classic theatrical cartoon each day. Feel free to watch along, or just check in from time to time to catch up on several at once.
In honor of January 1st, I'll first focus on newcomers to the Public Domain.
Today's picture is the first cartoon to come out of the Terrytoons studio, Caviar (1930). If you enjoy rats acting Russian and getting into various winter hi-jinks, this might be the cartoon for you.
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Its funny we need to make a specific 'funny edits thread' since the one with the more general title is only for posting /co/ stuff made to be more sexual.
Its time we had a Mango thread on plus4chan. If for no other reason so that other people can experience a classic moment of content creation in the future.
I've seen this meme crop up on a number of different boards I've browsed, why did it end up so widespread for something that was just mocking a dumb superhero comic page?
>>486420 There was no extra punch implied, he just hit the wall and leaned over while doing so. That's fairly normal.
What I meant is that if you look at the second panel, it could also look like Grimlock is holding Thunderwings neck, and panel 3 isn't showing Grimlocks fist, but just the upper part of his glove while his arm is extended.
>>486423 >There was no extra punch implied, he just hit the wall and leaned over while doing so. That's fairly normal. Fair enough.
>What I meant is that if you look at the second panel, it could also look like Grimlock is holding Thunderwings neck, and panel 3 isn't showing Grimlocks fist, but just the upper part of his glove while his arm is extended. Yep, I got that, and I can understand how you made that mistake. I was just taking the opportunity to comment on the sequence more broadly (albeit incorrectly).
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>>486301 With soundtracks, you need to understand they do not sell well compared to everything else. And Disney probably (definitely) did not consider scores for children's TV shows as prestige material. And what kid would ask their parents for a CD of the background music anyway? For all that I've seen, normal children may like a song, and may want to have that song at the ready on a CD to put in a player and press the play button. As sad as it might sound, Disney were correct not to release the score to Ducktales when the show was fresh. Everyone who cares now is an adult who likes orchestra/neoclassical, or a Ron Jones fan. So this might be 10 or 20 years too late, but not 40 years too late, you get what I'm saying?