…a time when Saturday mornings were the best place to watch cartoons. This was before all-day cartoon channels, before DVDs, and before the Internet. Saturday mornings meant cartoons, and nothing…

…video shelves. The Woodpecker cartoons did make an earlier appearance on DVD through the exclusive Time-Life collections. This anticipated 20-volume series was to have run all of the cartoons in…

…twenty-six cartoons over two years (Foster was then fired, and Tom and Jerry were replaced by the Felix/Mickey rip-off Cubby Bear), and the Tom and Jerry cartoons were later marketed…

…Saturday morning cartoons, even though I grew up in the 1970s. I have a supreme fondness for the cartoons of my childhood, but by then they were often just copies…

…have. Trailers for other Warners animated titles kick off the first disc, including previews for the Peanuts: 1960s Collection, Saturday Morning Cartoons 1960s and 1970s collections, plus a trail for…

…Is This Thing Loaded? Listed under the “Special Features” are a number of trailers for other Warner Home Video animation titles, specifically Saturday Morning Cartoons: 1960s and 1970s Volume 2,…

…after years of lamenting the fact that these gloriously great golden age cartoons were not available on home video. Due to legalities involving the rights to these cartoons, they have…

…Grimley). This set has been released by Warner Bros. in the heels of Saturday Morning Cartoons 1960’s Collection and Saturday Morning Cartoons 1970’s Collection. The company owns more cartoon properties…

…and Daffy will be satisfied, even if these cartoons do find them in a more cynical mood. These cartoons aren’t for everyone or all ages, being filled with much propaganda…

…cartoons have ever looked, and a couple of massive print marks go unchecked. While some cartoons have some gags helped by the extra image areas we’re seeing, some have the…

…Evil, undoubtedly the homeliest of all the cartoons in this collection— check out the screen capture below). These cartoons show a step down in drawing quality from the Famous cartoons…

…Disney’s theatrical output, the kind of craftsmanship that lent his product the tag of “animated shorts” rather than “cartoons”. Pluto’s buoyancy continues to shine, however, and though the cartoons show…

…them are old favorites like Batman and Yogi Bear. The Sweatbox Review: This second volume of Saturday morning favorites contains a nice variety of cartoons, including many that did not…

…emphasis on Looney Tunes and Hanna-Barbera subjects, we explore the golden age of Saturday morning cartoons. The Sweatbox Review: The first volume of this series was one of my favorite…

…full-color cartoons by the Fleischer Studios. Hey, there were the names I recognised on those excellent Popeye cartoons! Wow – this must be awesome, I thought. I begged my mother…

…these cartoons varies greatly with earlier cartoons notably suffering from old age. However, considering that some of these cartoons are almost 80 years old, I am glad that we are…

…cartoons from the Merrie Melodies and Looney Tunes library right on time, and although there might not be quite as many choice selections as before, there’s a strong case for…

…from Donald’s persona in these cartoons and towards his antagonists, but that does not mean that these were not great cartoons. Some of my personal favorite cartoons were Chip and…

…the United States National Archives. The cartoons have undergone restoration, and surely we now have the best possible set of these cartoons. Compared to the older DVD, the cartoons now…

…just the 15 Oscar-winning cartoons, this three-disc, 41-title collection adds an additional 26 Nominees to the mix and brings together the likes of Bugs, Pepe, Speedy, Tweetie, Droopy, Tom &…