31:
487:
619:). Costello had a gruff, gravelly quality in voicing the character. It is generally thought that Costello became difficult to work with after becoming overly confident from the success of the first few cartoons. Jack Mercer was working in the in-between department of Fleischer Studios doing imitations of Costello, and, after practicing at home for a week, replaced Costello as the voice of Popeye beginning with
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898:. His regular outfit was changed from the dark blue shirt with red-trimmed sailor collar and light blue bell-bottomed dungarees he wore in the original comics to an official US Navy sailor's white uniform, which he retained until the 1970s. Popeye becomes an ordinary, downtrodden, naval seaman in the wartime entries, usually getting the blame for mishaps. Film historian
1478:. Volumes 1 and 3 have the "Intended For Adult Collector And May Not Be Suitable For Children" advisory warning on the back of the box- with a text disclaimer at the beginning of each disc warning that certain shorts "...may reflect certain racist, sexist and ethnic prejudices that were commonplace in American society at the time"- similar to that seen on the
944:. Paramount had begun moving the studio back to New York that January, and Mae Questel reassumed voice duties for Olive Oyl. Jack Mercer was drafted into the Navy during World War II, and scripts were stockpiled for Mercer to record when on leave. When Mercer was unavailable, Harry Welch stood in as the voice of Popeye (and
623:(1935). Historians believe the character came into his own when Mercer became the voice artist, employing acting and emotion into the character. Mercer voiced the character until his death in 1984. Mae Questel, Floyd Buckley and Harry Welch substituted in several wartime cartoons, when Mercer left to serve in World War II.
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series continued production, although a marked change was seen in the
Florida-produced shorts: they were brighter and less detailed in their artwork. Also, the Fleischers began pre-recording dialog for lip-sync shortly after moving to Miami, so Mercer and the other voice actors would record ad-libbed
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shorts were shipped to South Korea, where artists retraced them into color. The process was intended to make the shorts more marketable in the modern television era, but prevented the viewers from seeing the original
Fleischer pen-and-ink work, as well as the three-dimensional backgrounds created by
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notes that, however, the "gag sense and story sense fell into a bit of a rut." By the mid-50s, budgets at the studio became tight and staff downsized, while still producing the same number of cartoons per year. This was typical of most animation studios at the time, as many considered shutting their
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By the end of 1939, Max and Dave
Fleischer had stopped speaking to each other altogether, communicating solely by memo. In 1940, they found themselves at odds with Paramount over the control of their animation studio. The studio borrowed heavily from Paramount in order to move to Florida and expand
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series, like other cartoons produced by the
Fleischers, had a more urban feel (the Fleischers' studio was in Midtown Manhattan), had plots that were variations on a single simple formula, and featured the characters' (often improvised) under-the-breath mutterings. The voices for Fleischer cartoons
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shorts in their complete, uncut original theatrical versions direct from prints that contained the original front-and-end
Paramount credits, or, where those were unavailable, in versions approximating their original theatrical releases by replacing the a.a.p. opening and closing credits with ones
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began voicing Bluto within a few years; he, Mercer, and
Questel would continue to voice their respective characters into the 1960s. Over time, the Technicolor Famous shorts began to adhere even closer to the standard Popeye formula, and softened, rounder character designs – including an Olive Oyl
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and would approach local jazz musicians to work on the cartoons, most of whom were more than happy to oblige. The use of jazz and very contemporary popular music highlighted how audiences were fascinated by new music. Tight on a budget, the producers took advantage of their free access to the
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DVDs. The shorts were digitally restored and featured numerous bonus features; including audio commentary tracks and documentary featurettes. Historians supervised the release as consultants, assuring no colorized versions of unrestored prints were used. The first volume was included, either
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prints from the 1950s, which were in very poor shape, thus resulting in very poor image quality. These cartoons were seven black-and-white 1930s and 1940s cartoons, 24 Famous
Studios cartoons from the 1950s (many of which fell to the public domain after the MGM/UA merger), and all three
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cartoon. Although Betty has a small cameo appearance, the cartoon mostly introduces the main characters: Popeye's coming to rescue Olive Oyl after being kidnapped by Bluto. The triangle between Popeye, Olive and Bluto was set up from the beginning and soon became the template for most
645:. Questel voiced Olive Oyl until 1938, when Fleischer operations shifted to Florida. Hines, who was Mercer's wife, voiced the character until 1943. Paramount moved the studio back to New York the following year and Questel reassumed voice acting duties until the series' end in 1957.
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letter from King
Features Syndicate, which claimed that they only had the legal rights to release the collection on video. While King Features owned the rights, material, comics, and merchandizing to Popeye's character, it did not have ownership to the cartoons themselves.
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that were originally released by Warner Bros. but are now distributed by
Paramount) thus preserving the artistic integrity of the original theatrical releases. Three volumes were produced between 2007 and 2008, released in the order the cartoons were released to theaters.
1996:...that this license expired at the end of a 10-year period from the date of release of the cartoon ... and required plaintiff licensee to destroy the negatives of such cartoons and that these rights were not assignable by plaintiff producer without the licensee's consent
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cartoons and was used for the energetic finale in each of them. Eventually, the
Fleischers paired Popeye and spinach together far more than Segar ever did. In 1934, a statistic was released noting that spinach sales had increased 33% since the creation of the
749:, a membership card, the chance to become elected as the Club's "Popeye" or "Olive Oyl", and the opportunity to win other gifts. Polls taken by theater owners proved Popeye more popular than Mickey, and Popeye upheld his position for the rest of the decade.
537:
One source of inspiration for the Fleischers were newspapers and comic strips, and they saw potential in Popeye as an animated star, thinking the humor would translate well onscreen. When the Fleischers needed more characters, they turned to Segar's strip:
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in 1948. Yet Paramount's imprint was still noted in the a.a.p. prints, which referenced Fleischer and Famous Studios and left Paramount's credits and copyright tags intact. Once they began airing these cartoons were enormously popular. Jerry Beck likens
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Fleischer's "Stereoptical" process. Every other frame was traced, changing the animation from being "on ones" (24 frame/s) to being "on twos" (12 frame/s), and softening the pace of the films. These colorized shorts began airing on Superstation
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cartoons they were distributing, a.a.p. was ordered to remove the Paramount logos and "Paramount presents" title cards, so the cartoons were given an a.a.p. opening title card similar to the Warner Bros. cartoons, using a version of the
687:. Several other actors were employed to voice Bluto from then on (including Mercer, Pierce, Colvig and Barry). When Famous Studios took over production and moved back to New York City, Jackson Beck took over the role until 1962.
902:
notes that the studio did not intend to make light of the war, but instead make Popeye more relevant with the times and show him in action. The early Famous-era shorts were often World War II-themed, featuring Popeye fighting
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The remaining volumes featuring the color Famous Studios cartoons were abandoned due to the higher costs of restoring color cartoons and the low sales of the previous volumes due to the recession in the late 2000s. In 2018,
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censorship undermining her characterization in 1934, Popeye became the studio's star character by 1936. Popeye began to sell more tickets and became the most popular cartoon character in the country in the 1930s, surpassing
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and Charles B. Ward's "Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor)", substituting the words "for Popeye the Sailor" in the latter phrase. An instrumental of Popeye's theme replaced the latter beginning with the third short,
867:(1941) was not, and left the Fleischers in signing at debt to Paramount. In May 1941, Paramount assumed ownership of Fleischer Studios. The Fleischers left, and Paramount began reorganizing the studio, which they renamed
1433:
cartoons were never officially released in any form until the late 2000s. In 2006, Warner Home Video, King Features Syndicate, and Hearst Corporation finally reached an agreement allowing for the release of the
739:. Paramount added to Popeye's profile by sponsoring the "Popeye Club" as part of their Saturday matinée program, in competition with Mickey Mouse Clubs. Popeye cartoons, including a sing-along special entitled
558:
arrived onscreen by the late 1930s. Popeye was also given more family exclusive to the shorts, specifically his look-alike nephews Pipeye, Peepeye, Pupeye, and Poopeye. Spinach became a main component of the
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which continued where the previous DVD sets left off almost a decade earlier. Unlike the previous DVD sets the Blu-rays did not feature any bonus material, but the shorts were digitally restored and uncut.
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cartoons proved to be among the most popular of the 1930s, and would remain a staple of Paramount's release schedule for nearly 25 years. Paramount would take control of the studio in 1941 and rename it
1648:(released November 4, 2008) features the remaining black-and-white Popeye cartoons released from 1941 to 1943 and covers the transition from Fleischer Studios to Famous Studios producing the cartoons.
683:. Gus Wickie is generally considered the most memorable voice actor by fans and historians. Wickie voiced Bluto until Fleischer left New York in 1938, his last work being the voice of the "Chief" in
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beginning in 1960. These shorts were farmed out to numerous studios and are of generally lower quality, employing limited animation, and many artists were unhappy with the quality of such cartoons.
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as single 7-minute shorts in March 2018, usually shown on Saturday mornings. It is also periodically pre-empted by special month-long or seasonal scheduling themes, such as February's "
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90-minute weekday morning and hour-long weekday afternoon shows. The retraced shorts were syndicated in 1987 on a barter basis, and remained available until the early 1990s. When
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lines while watching a finished copy of the cartoon to add the improvisational touch in the prior cartoons. Mae Questel, who started a family, refused to move to Florida, and
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1672:(released September 17, 2019) features the next 17 color Popeye shorts produced by Famous Studios from 1948 to 1949. The set was made available on Blu-ray and DVD.
1656:(released December 11, 2018) features the first 14 color Popeye shorts produced by Famous Studios from 1943 to 1945. The set was made available on Blu-ray and DVD.
431:. The plotlines in the animated cartoons tended to be simpler than those presented in the comic strips, and the characters slightly different. A villain, usually
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cartoons remained unavailable on VHS tape, a handful of shorts fell into the public domain and were found on numerous low-budget VHS tapes and DVDs. Most used
1664:(released June 18, 2019) features the next 15 color Popeye shorts produced by Famous Studios from 1946 to 1947. The set was made available on Blu-ray and DVD.
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580:, to order Segar to tone down the humor and violence. Segar was not ready to compromise, believing there would be "nothing funny about a sissy sailor."
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that did not know his name." It was obvious, however, that stars of a larger magnitude were being launched from animated cartoons, with the success of
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cartoons on home video. Over 1,000 people signed an online petition asking WB and King Features to release the theatrical Popeye cartoons on DVDs.
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productions that would follow. The cartoon opens with a newspaper headline announcing Popeye as a movie star, reflecting the transition into film.
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cartoons on home video. United Artists had television rights, but King Features disputed whether that included home video distribution. In 1983,
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cartoons from 1938 to 1943, with Volumes 3 and 4 covering the color Famous Studios cartoons released between 1943 and 1957. However, due to the
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1093:(1939), take their titles from popular songs of the time. Staff songwriters would also write original songs for the shorts, such as in 1936's
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about the characters, voice actors, and animators. The program aired on Cartoon Network until March 2004. Cartoon Network's spin-off network
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cartoon in 1933, sung by Popeye himself. For the first few cartoons, the opening credits music consists of a short instrumental excerpt of "
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erroneously or through somewhat fraudulent means, in a batch of boxed sets sold in discount outlets for $ 3 or less in the summer of 2009.
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produced during the early and mid-1930s were recorded after the animation was completed. The actors, Mercer in particular, would therefore
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doors entirely due to the competition from television. Paramount renamed the studio Paramount Cartoon Studios in 1956 and continued the
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Though these cartoons were produced in full color, some films in the late-1940s period were released in less-expensive processes like
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cartoons with the a.a.p.-altered opening and closing credits. In 2001, Cartoon Network, under the supervision of animation historian
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Cartoon music historian Daniel Goldmark writes that Popeye is one of few cartoon characters of the time to have a theme; composer
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1147:(a.a.p.), one of the biggest distributors of the time, for release to television stations. However, unlike the pre-August 1948
641:. Questel was the voice of Betty Boop when she was brought in early on to play Olive Oyl, and she based the character voice on
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There were legal problems between King Features Syndicate and United Artists in the early 1980s regarding the availability of
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cartoons were syndicated to various stations and channels across the globe. In the intervening years, however, the theatrical
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deal between the two companies (which also permitted the use of the "Warner Bros. Shield" logo on certain films produced by
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The original 1932 agreement with the syndicate called for any films made within 10 years and any elements of them to be
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characters begin appearing in a series of animated cartoons. The first cartoon in the series was released in 1933, and
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1958:
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cartoons were sold separately at a higher price. In June 1956, Paramount sold the cartoons to television syndicator
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cartoons slowly disappeared from the airwaves in favor of the newer made-for-television shorts. a.a.p. was sold to
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925:, as part of a "good neighbor" policy between the U.S. government and the rest of the hemisphere during the war.
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television success to a "new lease on life," noting that the character had not been as popular since the 1930s.
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Paramount music library, including hit songs that would be introduced in feature films. Many cartoons, such as
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Cartoons aired on Cartoon Network from 1993 to 2001 and on Boomerang from 2000 to 2005. Since February 2021,
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745:, were a regular part of the weekly meetings. For a 10-cent membership fee, club members were given a Popeye
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Thanks to the animated shorts, Popeye became even more of a sensation than he had been in comic strips. As
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theme song became an instantly recognizable musical bookmark, further propelling the character's stardom.
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1630:(released June 17, 2008) features cartoons released from late 1938 to 1940 and includes the last color
502:. The character was growing in popularity by the 1930s and there was "hardly a newspaper reader of the
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801:, the wife of Jack Mercer, voiced Olive Oyl through the end of 1943. Several voice actors, among them
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dating to no later than the 1700s, playing over the Paramount logo, followed by a vocal variation on
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DVD sets, covering the cartoons released from 1933 until early 1938, was released on July 31, 2007.
1415:), home video rights to the pre-May 1986 MGM film library were reassigned from MGM/UA Home Video to
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2252:"Popeye DVD news: Announcement for Popeye the Sailor - Volume 3: 1941-1943 | TVShowsOnDVD.com"
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1606:(released July 31, 2007) features cartoons released from 1933 to early 1938 and contains the color
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announced that they would air a Saturday morning cartoon block which includes the Fleischer/Famous
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cartoons, but the loss of the founders was evident. Throughout the 1940s, the production values on
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design which gave the character high heels and an updated hairstyle – were evident by late 1946.
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shorts over the two decades of production; this list is based on the most comprehensive artists.
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2304:"Amazon.com: Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943: The Complete Third Volume: Various: Movies & TV"
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cartoons have been said by historians to have an urban feel, with the Fleischers pioneering an
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was released on November 4, 2008, and includes Popeye's three seldom shown wartime cartoons:
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1313:" film series and the month-long "Summer Under the Stars". In November 2020, Boomerang aired
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With World War II becoming a greater concern in the United States, Popeye enlisted into the
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773:(generally word-play and clever puns). Popeye lives in a dilapidated apartment building in
401:
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allowed Warner Bros. to restore the original Paramount logos on the cartoons as part of a
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cartoons, but asked Lerner to write Popeye's theme song because he had a date that night.
443:, giving him superhuman strength. Thus empowered, Popeye makes short work of the villain.
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theme music introduced sometime in 1943; the cartoons closed with a piece first used in
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in all produced 231 short subjects that were broadcast on television for several years.
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Many established Fleischer animators stayed with Famous Studios and produced these new
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In 1955, Paramount put their pre-October 1950 cartoon library up for television sale.
1084:, reflecting "the type of cartoons they were making." The Fleischers were big fans of
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In January 2020, Warner Archive announced they were "taking a break" from producing
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1500:, Warner Home Video was forced to re-work Volume 2 into a series of two-disc sets.
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collections planned: the second volume would feature the remaining black-and-white
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2137:"Cartoons Then and Now: Jerry Beck talks Woody, Popeye and More! • Animated Views"
1980:
979:, released in August 1957, being the last of the 125 Famous shorts in the series.
679:). William Pennell was the first to voice the Bluto character from 1933 to 1935's
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that recreated the originals using various sources. The series, which aired 135
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had Mae Questel doing Popeye's voice as well as Olive's). New voice cast member
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cartoons beginning in January 2021. In February 2023, Boomerang started to air
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917:. As Popeye was popular in South America, Famous Studios set the 1944 cartoon
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2226:"Popeye DVD news: Early Info About Vol.'s 2, 3 and 4 | TVShowsOnDVD.com"
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534:, would remain a staple of Paramount's release schedule for nearly 25 years.
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Throughout the years, there have been many VHS cassettes and DVDs featuring
427:, adapted Segar's characters into a series of theatrical cartoon shorts for
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was released on June 17, 2008, and includes the final color Popeye special
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cartoons that sometimes included the color-traced versions from the 1980s.
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aired reruns of it after that, along with half-hour afternoon airings of
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animation scene that differed highly from their West Coast counterparts.
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1981:"Fleischer v. A.A.P., Inc., 222 F. Supp. 40 | Casetext Search + Citator"
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King Features realized the potential for success and began distributing
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cartoons. Segar received crates of spinach at his home because of the
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1419:. It was reported in 2002 that Warner Bros. and King Features parent
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has aired the cartoons during their Saturday morning pictures block.
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809:), succeeded Gus Wickie as the voice of Bluto between 1938 and 1940.
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1970:
Popeye Volume 3 DVD documentary, released by Warner Brothers in 2008
1800:. Special Features: I Yam What I Yam: The Story of Popeye the Sailor
30:
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For many decades, viewers could only see a majority of the classic
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2278:"Warner Archive Podcast: Tex Avery Talk with Jerry Beck (2/11/20)"
2178:"Warner Archive Podcast: Popeye Popcast with Jerry Beck (4/12/18)"
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2043:"Cartoons Then and Now: Jerry Beck talks Woody, Popeye and More!"
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cartoons released between 1950 and 1957 have yet to be released.
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Popeye the Sailor, created by E.C. Segar, debuted in 1929 in his
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1846:, page 58-60; by Fred M. Grandinetti; published Jul 29, 2004 by
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cartoons of the decade released from 1948 to the end of 1949.
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Fleischer cartoons differed highly from their counterparts at
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was released in September 2019 and featured the remaining 17
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acquired the majority of all theatrical shorts. However, the
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2068:"Saturday Morning Cartoons are coming to MeTV this January!"
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Radio Programs, 1924-1984: A Catalog of More Than 1800 Shows
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cartoons, where the copyright had lapsed. While most of the
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purchased MGM/UA in 1986, gaining control of all theatrical
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shorts. Timberg also composed the themes to the Fleischers'
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series was moved to Technicolor production, beginning with
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lines that were not on the storyboards or prepared for the
510:. In November 1932, King Features signed an agreement with
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was released on December 11, 2018, and contained 14 color
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cartoons turned up on public domain VHS tapes and DVDs).
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shorts over 45 episodes, also featured segments offering
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sets to focus on other classic animated titles, such as
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in 1942. This would have destroyed all of the Fleischer
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Articles related to the "Popeye the Sailor" film series
1372:, but the release was canceled after MGM/UA received a
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1890:"GAC Forums – Popeye's Popularity – Article from 1935"
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announced they were releasing a series of single-disc
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from the pre-May 1986 MGM library, which included the
2155:"Legal News & Entertainment Law - Hollywood, ESQ"
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some months later, Turner retained the film catalog.
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cartoons began airing on television in 1956, and the
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became more lush, fully orchestrated and patriotic.
820:. The remaining three were two-reel (double-length)
1953:. New York: Oxford University Press. Pgs. 303–305.
1795:, Frank Caruso, Glenn Mitchell et al. (2007).
1534:these sets contained a plethora of bonus material.
1317:again as part of the Boomerang Thanksgiving Feast.
1273:. The show aired the Fleischer and Famous Studios
312:(renamed as Paramount Cartoon Studios) (1942–1957)
2402:
1683:Popeye the Sailor filmography (Fleischer Studios)
4139:
2658:Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves
2228:. TVShowsOnDVD.com. May 25, 2007. Archived from
2215:DVDs; Switches to 2-Disc Sets! TVShowsOnDVD.com.
2172:
2170:
2168:
2036:
2034:
2032:
2030:
2028:
2026:
2024:
2022:
1619:Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves
1563:was released in June 2019 featuring the next 15
1488:Initially, there were four volumes of four-disc
1476:Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves
1231:After Turner's acquisition, the black-and-white
1188:By the 1970s, the original Fleischer and Famous
837:Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves
730:gradually declined in popularity as a result of
356:Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves
1844:Popeye: An Illustrated Cultural History, 2d ed.
1177:-based merchandise, which in turn led to a new
2040:
1940:. New York: St. Martin's Press. Pages 218–219.
1892:. Forums.goldenagecartoons.com. Archived from
1688:Popeye the Sailor filmography (Famous Studios)
987:Popeye's signature theme song was composed by
964:remained relatively high. Animation historian
871:. With Famous Studios headed by Sam Buchwald,
855:into features, and while their first feature,
792:control and take advantage of tax breaks. The
3449:
2982:
2388:
2320:
2165:
2019:
1868:. McFarland & Company, Inc. p. 274.
1072:and music from the street." Being located on
1035:disliked themes and phased them out quickly.
861:(1939), was fairly successful, their second,
463:theatrical series was discontinued in 1957.
439:. The villain clobbers Popeye until he eats
2203:Popeye DVD news: Popeye – Warner 'Retools'
2079:
2077:
576:received eventually prompted Segar's boss,
3456:
3442:
2989:
2975:
2644:Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor
2395:
2381:
1943:
1613:Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor
1472:Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor
1400:color specials (although some copyrighted
831:Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor
350:Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor
29:
2323:"Pop open another can of spinach with..."
1224:), therefore, controls the rights to the
1212:shorts. Although Turner sold MGM back to
2074:
1080:notes a very urban feel to the music of
485:
279:(1936, 1937, 1939, 1943–1946, 1949–1957)
2848:Popeye Meets the Man Who Hated Laughter
2254:. TVShowsOnDVD.com<!. Archived from
1863:
1815:"Hey, Sailor! 'Popeye' Is Back in Port"
1812:
1706:
1470:cartoons, including the color specials
982:
805:(better known as the voice of Disney's
788:, in September 1938 in order to weaken
4140:
1825:
1798:Popeye the Sailor: 1933–1938, Volume 1
1783:
1781:
1779:
1777:
1775:
1773:
1771:
1769:
1767:
1765:
1763:
1761:
1759:
1757:
1669:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 3
1661:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 2
1653:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 1
1645:Popeye the Sailor: 1941–1943, Volume 3
1627:Popeye the Sailor: 1938–1940, Volume 2
1603:Popeye the Sailor: 1933–1938, Volume 1
1569:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 3
1561:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 2
1553:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 1
1510:Popeye the Sailor: 1941–1943, Volume 3
1502:Popeye the Sailor: 1938–1940, Volume 2
1464:Popeye the Sailor: 1933–1938, Volume 1
1423:were working on a deal to release the
911:soldiers, most notably the 1942 short
777:(1934), reflecting the urban feel and
719:became the first entry in the regular
572:association. The huge child following
435:, makes a move on Popeye's "sweetie",
4153:Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoons
3437:
2996:
2970:
2949:Popeye & Bluto's Bilge-Rat Barges
2376:
2363:
2041:Josh Armstrong (September 17, 2007).
1755:
1753:
1751:
1749:
1747:
1745:
1743:
1741:
1739:
1737:
1713:. Checkmark Books. pp. 121–124.
1710:The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons
1411:cartoons had come under ownership of
1356:attempted to release a collection of
784:The Fleischers moved their studio to
2855:Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy
691:
2270:
2147:
1559:shorts released from 1943 to 1945.
1045:composed most of the music for the
828:billed as "Popeye Color Features":
38:opening title employed in the 1930s
13:
3465:Paramount Pictures Cartoon Studios
1734:
1595:
14:
4164:
3154:The Einstein Theory of Relativity
2341:
1200:in 1958, which was absorbed into
849:
588:Many voice artists worked on the
2347:
1938:Talking Animals and Other People
1068:is described as a mix of "sunny
894:, as depicted in the 1941 short
824:adaptations of stories from the
481:
2321:@WarnerArchive (May 17, 2019).
2314:
2296:
2282:Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
2244:
2218:
2196:
2182:Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
2129:
2107:
2060:
2010:
2001:
1973:
1964:
1813:Hurwitz, Matt (July 29, 2007).
1588:. As of 2022, the remaining 62
1301:reruns ceased until 2018, when
1248:began in 1992, they mostly ran
973:series for one more year, with
812:Fleischer Studios produced 108
522:, to have Popeye and the other
262:Jack Ehret (assistant animator)
4148:Film series introduced in 1933
2672:Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp
1930:
1908:
1882:
1857:
1837:
1806:
1700:
1676:
1637:Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp
1506:Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp
1481:Looney Tunes Golden Collection
1145:Associated Artists Productions
883:, production continued on the
843:Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp
696:Popeye made his film debut in
362:Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp
1:
3403:1937 Fleischer Studios strike
1916:"Popeye From Strip To Screen"
1693:
1343:
583:
542:debuted in the first regular
3162:Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
1585:Tex Avery Screwball Classics
1567:cartoons from 1946 to 1947.
1548:Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s
1458:The first of Warner Bros.'s
1137:U.M. & M. TV Corporation
1108:For generations, the iconic
1091:It's the Natural Thing to Do
758:Leon Schlesinger Productions
7:
3673:The New Casper Cartoon Show
3575:Tommy Tortoise and Moe Hare
2900:Ijiwaru Majo Seahag no Maki
2085:"CARTOON RESEARCH COMMENTS"
2016:Broadcasting, June 11, 1956
2007:Billboard, January 14, 1956
1407:In 1997 (by which time the
1305:cartoons returned to TV on
1242:Tom & Jerry and Friends
991:and premiered in the first
10:
4169:
2727:Seein' Red, White 'N' Blue
2651:The Paneless Window Washer
2354:Popeye the Sailor cartoons
2115:"Fleischer Popeye Tribute"
1527:Seein' Red, White 'N' Blue
1498:2007–2008 financial crisis
1370:The Best of Popeye, Vol. 1
1204:to create MGM/UA in 1981.
518:and his brother, director
498:-distributed comic strip,
347:15–20 minutes (two reel) (
4111:
3691:
3634:
3544:Casper the Friendly Ghost
3471:
3395:
3199:
3172:
3145:
3024:
3004:
2923:
2864:
2839:
2800:
2782:
2688:
2584:
2575:
2509:
2459:
2423:
2416:
2370:
1949:Barrier, Michael (1999).
1864:Terrace, Vincent (1999).
1802:(DVD). Warner Home Video.
1540:Warner Archive Collection
816:cartoons, 105 of them in
377:
369:
339:
327:
317:
295:
266:
150:
133:
73:
43:
28:
23:
2755:Popeye, the Ace of Space
1936:Culhane, Shamus (1986).
1438:cartoons on home video.
1413:Turner Entertainment Co.
1218:Turner Entertainment Co.
597:William "Billy" Costello
2816:The All New Popeye Hour
2741:Olive Oyl for President
2630:Let's You and Him Fight
1848:McFarland & Company
1159:Olive Oyl for President
919:We're on our Way to Rio
754:Walt Disney Productions
685:Big Chief Ugh-A-Mug-Ugh
578:William Randolph Hearst
496:King Features Syndicate
345:6–10 minutes (one reel)
3882:Abner Matthews Kneitel
3651:Matty's Funday Funnies
2955:Popeye Saves the Earth
2159:The Hollywood Reporter
1707:Lenburg, Jeff (1999).
1120:cartoons on television
1099:I Wanna Be a Lifeguard
742:Let's Sing with Popeye
621:King of the Mardi Gras
530:cartoons, released by
491:
3666:King Features Trilogy
2699:You're a Sap, Mr. Jap
2125:on November 13, 2007.
1515:You're a Sap, Mr. Jap
1307:Turner Classic Movies
1240:in 1986 during their
997:The Sailor's Hornpipe
914:You're a Sap, Mr. Jap
489:
407:character created by
190:Robert G. Leffingwell
3589:Jeepers and Creepers
3189:Mr. Bug Goes to Town
2878:Popeye no Eigo Asobi
2762:Fright to the Finish
2356:at Wikimedia Commons
2232:on November 16, 2010
1220:(currently owned by
983:Music and theme song
864:Mr. Bug Goes to Town
3997:Howard A. Schneider
2720:Spinach Fer Britain
2616:Seasin's Greetinks!
2510:Authors and artists
2095:on January 21, 2020
2089:cartoonresearch.com
1819:The Washington Post
1338:Talking Pictures TV
1202:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
934:Her Honor the Mare.
3879:Isadore "I." Klein
3853:LLoyd Hallock, Jr.
3654:(1959–1962 season)
3423:Universal Pictures
3418:Paramount Pictures
3181:Gulliver's Travels
3035:Out of the Inkwell
2713:Me Musical Nephews
2679:Ghosks is the Bunk
2211:2008-12-08 at the
2141:animated-views.com
1951:Hollywood Cartoons
1833:Allmovie: Overview
1452:Batjac Productions
1440:Paramount Pictures
1421:Hearst Corporation
1183:shorts made for TV
1005:Andrew B. Sterling
928:In late 1943, the
858:Gulliver's Travels
613:Harry Foster Welch
532:Paramount Pictures
514:, run by producer
492:
429:Paramount Pictures
322:Paramount Pictures
18:1933 American film
4135:
4134:
4129:
4128:
4121:Fleischer Studios
4006:Gordon A. Sheehan
3948:Wm. B. Pattengill
3833:Goerge Germanetti
3659:Popeye the Sailor
3601:Swifty and Shorty
3568:Herman and Katnip
3484:Popeye the Sailor
3431:
3430:
3083:Popeye the Sailor
2998:Fleischer Studios
2964:
2963:
2939:Popeye Song Folio
2932:Popeye the Sailor
2809:Popeye the Sailor
2778:
2777:
2734:Pop-Pie a la Mode
2595:Popeye the Sailor
2586:Fleischer Studios
2577:Theatrical shorts
2505:
2504:
2352:Media related to
2284:February 11, 2020
2047:AnimatedViews.com
1875:978-0-7864-4513-4
1417:Warner Home Video
1354:MGM/UA Home Video
999:", a traditional
721:Popeye the Sailor
699:Popeye the Sailor
692:Fleischer Studios
605:Popeye the Sailor
554:, the Goons, and
512:Fleischer Studios
465:Popeye the Sailor
421:Fleischer Studios
389:Popeye the Sailor
385:
384:
305:Fleischer Studios
254:Wm. B. Pattengill
182:George Germanetti
36:Popeye the Sailor
24:Popeye the Sailor
4160:
4116:Bray Productions
4001:Winston Sharples
3974:Lillian Randolph
3965:Stan Quackenbush
3951:Harvey Patterson
3722:Howard Beckerman
3625:Fractured Fables
3552:Buzzy and Katnip
3458:
3451:
3444:
3435:
3434:
3408:Bray Productions
3352:Winston Sharples
3242:William Costello
3103:Hunky and Spunky
2991:
2984:
2977:
2968:
2967:
2914:Rush for Spinach
2907:Beach Volleyball
2801:Television shows
2602:I Yam What I Yam
2582:
2581:
2537:R. K. Milholland
2477:George W. Geezil
2421:
2420:
2397:
2390:
2383:
2374:
2373:
2361:
2360:
2351:
2335:
2334:
2318:
2312:
2311:
2300:
2294:
2293:
2291:
2289:
2274:
2268:
2267:
2265:
2263:
2248:
2242:
2241:
2239:
2237:
2222:
2216:
2200:
2194:
2193:
2191:
2189:
2184:December 4, 2018
2174:
2163:
2162:
2151:
2145:
2144:
2133:
2127:
2126:
2121:. Archived from
2111:
2105:
2104:
2102:
2100:
2091:. Archived from
2081:
2072:
2071:
2064:
2058:
2057:
2055:
2053:
2038:
2017:
2014:
2008:
2005:
1999:
1998:
1993:
1991:
1977:
1971:
1968:
1962:
1947:
1941:
1934:
1928:
1927:
1925:
1923:
1912:
1906:
1905:
1903:
1901:
1896:on July 11, 2011
1886:
1880:
1879:
1861:
1855:
1841:
1835:
1829:
1823:
1822:
1810:
1804:
1803:
1785:
1732:
1731:
1729:
1727:
1704:
1374:cease and desist
1311:31 Days of Oscar
1169:
1039:Winston Sharples
1019:, who worked at
716:I Yam What I Yam
681:The Hyp-Nut-Tist
504:Great Depression
252:Harvey Patterson
212:Winfield Hoskins
208:Arnold Gillespie
194:Lillian Friedman
180:Charles Hastings
33:
21:
20:
4168:
4167:
4163:
4162:
4161:
4159:
4158:
4157:
4138:
4137:
4136:
4131:
4130:
4125:
4107:
4093:Gordon Whittier
4014:Isadore Sparber
4010:Larry Silverman
3893:Bob Leffingwell
3886:Seymour Kneitel
3862:William Henning
3847:Joseph Gottlieb
3844:Reuben Grossman
3830:John Gentilella
3784:Irving Dressler
3749:Orestes Calpini
3703:Cosmo Anzilotti
3687:
3681:The Mighty Thor
3630:
3607:Honey Halfwitch
3475:
3473:
3467:
3462:
3432:
3427:
3391:
3367:Gustaf Tenggren
3357:Isadore Sparber
3312:William Pennell
3287:Seymour Kneitel
3247:Roland Crandall
3195:
3168:
3146:One-shot shorts
3141:
3111:Animated Antics
3026:
3020:
3019:
3000:
2995:
2965:
2960:
2919:
2860:
2835:
2830:The Popeye Show
2796:
2774:
2748:Ancient Fistory
2684:
2665:A Date to Skate
2637:Little Swee'Pea
2571:
2527:Roger Langridge
2522:Seymour Kneitel
2501:
2482:Harold Hamgravy
2472:Eugene the Jeep
2455:
2412:
2401:
2366:
2344:
2339:
2338:
2319:
2315:
2302:
2301:
2297:
2287:
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2275:
2271:
2261:
2259:
2250:
2249:
2245:
2235:
2233:
2224:
2223:
2219:
2213:Wayback Machine
2201:
2197:
2187:
2185:
2176:
2175:
2166:
2153:
2152:
2148:
2135:
2134:
2130:
2113:
2112:
2108:
2098:
2096:
2083:
2082:
2075:
2066:
2065:
2061:
2051:
2049:
2039:
2020:
2015:
2011:
2006:
2002:
1989:
1987:
1979:
1978:
1974:
1969:
1965:
1948:
1944:
1935:
1931:
1921:
1919:
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1913:
1909:
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1811:
1807:
1787:
1786:
1735:
1725:
1723:
1721:
1705:
1701:
1696:
1679:
1598:
1596:DVD collections
1444:cross-licensing
1346:
1270:The Popeye Show
1246:Cartoon Network
1167:
1122:
985:
896:The Mighty Navy
877:Isadore Sparber
873:Seymour Kneitel
852:
818:black-and-white
775:A Dream Walking
694:
649:William Pennell
586:
556:Eugene the Jeep
524:Thimble Theatre
500:Thimble Theatre
484:
392:is an American
346:
342:
334:
333:July 14, 1933 —
330:
313:
308:
300:
298:
286:
280:
274:
271:Black-and-white
261:
259:
257:
255:
253:
251:
249:
247:
245:
243:
242:John Gentilella
241:
239:
237:
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187:
185:
184:Orestes Calpini
183:
181:
179:
177:
175:
173:
169:
167:
165:
163:
162:William Henning
161:
159:Roland Crandall
157:
155:Seymour Kneitel
142:
128:
126:
124:
122:
120:
118:
116:
114:
113:Irving Dressler
112:
110:
106:
104:
102:
100:
98:
96:
94:
92:
90:
86:
82:
80:
79:Seymour Kneitel
78:
66:
62:
60:Seymour Kneitel
58:
54:
50:
39:
19:
12:
11:
5:
4166:
4156:
4155:
4150:
4133:
4132:
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4124:
4123:
4118:
4112:
4109:
4108:
4106:
4105:
4100:
4097:
4094:
4091:
4090:Bob Wickersham
4088:
4085:
4082:
4077:
4072:
4069:
4064:
4061:
4060:William Turner
4058:
4053:
4048:
4043:
4040:
4035:
4032:
4029:
4024:
4019:
4018:Irving Spector
4016:
4011:
4008:
4003:
3998:
3995:
3992:
3987:
3984:
3981:
3976:
3971:
3966:
3963:
3960:
3955:
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3949:
3946:
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3936:
3933:
3930:
3927:
3924:
3921:
3918:
3913:
3908:
3905:
3900:
3897:
3894:
3891:
3890:Eddie Lawrence
3888:
3883:
3880:
3877:
3874:
3871:
3866:
3863:
3860:
3857:
3856:Chuck Harriton
3854:
3851:
3848:
3845:
3842:
3837:
3834:
3831:
3828:
3823:
3820:
3815:
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3807:
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3796:
3793:
3790:
3785:
3782:
3779:
3774:
3769:
3764:
3761:
3758:
3753:
3752:George Cannata
3750:
3747:
3744:
3741:
3738:
3736:Willard Bowsky
3733:
3728:
3723:
3720:
3715:
3714:Dante Barbetta
3712:
3709:
3704:
3701:
3699:Joan Alexander
3695:
3693:
3689:
3688:
3686:
3685:
3677:
3669:
3663:
3655:
3647:
3638:
3636:
3632:
3631:
3629:
3628:
3622:
3616:
3610:
3604:
3598:
3592:
3586:
3582:Modern Madcaps
3578:
3572:
3564:
3556:
3548:
3540:
3532:
3524:
3516:
3508:
3500:
3492:
3489:list of shorts
3479:
3477:
3469:
3468:
3461:
3460:
3453:
3446:
3438:
3429:
3428:
3426:
3425:
3420:
3415:
3413:Famous Studios
3410:
3405:
3399:
3397:
3393:
3392:
3390:
3389:
3384:
3379:
3374:
3369:
3364:
3359:
3354:
3349:
3344:
3339:
3334:
3332:Ann Rothschild
3329:
3324:
3319:
3314:
3309:
3304:
3299:
3294:
3289:
3284:
3279:
3274:
3269:
3264:
3259:
3254:
3249:
3244:
3239:
3234:
3229:
3227:Willard Bowsky
3224:
3222:Robert Bentley
3219:
3214:
3209:
3207:Joan Alexander
3203:
3201:
3197:
3196:
3194:
3193:
3185:
3176:
3174:
3170:
3169:
3167:
3166:
3158:
3149:
3147:
3143:
3142:
3140:
3139:
3131:
3123:
3115:
3107:
3099:
3095:Color Classics
3091:
3088:list of shorts
3079:
3071:
3063:
3055:
3051:Song Car-Tunes
3047:
3039:
3030:
3028:
3022:
3021:
3018:
3017:
3015:Dave Fleischer
3012:
3006:
3005:
3002:
3001:
2994:
2993:
2986:
2979:
2971:
2962:
2961:
2959:
2958:
2951:
2946:
2944:Popeye Village
2941:
2936:
2934:(radio series)
2927:
2925:
2921:
2920:
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2329:) – via
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779:Depression-era
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1043:Sammy Timberg
1040:
1036:
1034:
1033:Scott Bradley
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1010:Blow Me Down!
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516:Max Fleischer
513:
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490:Max Fleischer
488:
482:Early history
479:
477:
473:
468:
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425:New York City
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400:based on the
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373:United States
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329:Release dates
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290:
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278:
272:
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267:Color process
265:
232:John Walworth
220:Sidney Pillet
218:Myron Waldman
210:Abner Kneitel
178:Harold Walker
172:
171:Myron Waldman
164:William Sturm
160:
156:
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109:
93:Milford Davis
89:
85:
84:Warren Foster
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72:
69:
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32:
27:
22:
16:
4046:Martin Taras
4027:John Stanley
4022:Arnold Stang
3994:George Rufle
3954:Graham Place
3926:Thomas Moore
3923:Shane Miller
3916:Otto Messmer
3896:Frank Little
3869:Margie Hines
3859:Jack Henegan
3826:Woody Gelman
3813:Don Figlozzi
3801:Frank Endres
3798:H.C. Ellison
3792:Gerry Dvorak
3740:Sam Buchward
3718:Jackson Beck
3711:Bill Ballard
3707:Ralph Bakshi
3679:
3671:
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3649:
3641:
3624:
3618:
3613:Merry Makers
3612:
3606:
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3594:
3588:
3580:
3577:(1953–1957)
3574:
3566:
3558:
3550:
3542:
3534:
3526:
3520:Screen Songs
3518:
3510:
3502:
3494:
3487:(1942–1957,
3483:
3482:
3297:Grim Natwick
3277:Margie Hines
3257:Don Figlozzi
3237:Pinto Colvig
3212:Jackson Beck
3187:
3179:
3160:
3152:
3133:
3125:
3117:
3109:
3101:
3093:
3086:(1933–1942,
3082:
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3073:
3065:
3059:Screen Songs
3057:
3049:
3043:Inkwell Imps
3041:
3033:
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2884:
2876:
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2783:Feature film
2769:Spooky Swabs
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2593:
2576:
2547:Bill Pearson
2542:Bruce Ozella
2532:Bobby London
2403:
2316:
2307:
2298:
2286:. Retrieved
2272:
2262:November 30,
2260:. Retrieved
2256:the original
2246:
2236:November 30,
2234:. Retrieved
2230:the original
2220:
2204:
2198:
2186:. Retrieved
2158:
2149:
2140:
2131:
2123:the original
2119:calmapro.com
2118:
2109:
2097:. Retrieved
2093:the original
2088:
2062:
2050:. Retrieved
2046:
2012:
2003:
1995:
1988:. Retrieved
1985:casetext.com
1984:
1975:
1966:
1950:
1945:
1937:
1932:
1922:November 30,
1920:. Retrieved
1910:
1900:November 30,
1898:. Retrieved
1894:the original
1884:
1865:
1859:
1852:Google Books
1839:
1827:
1818:
1808:
1796:
1724:. Retrieved
1709:
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1025:Warner Bros.
1014:
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989:Sammy Lerner
986:
976:Spooky Swabs
974:
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950:Jackson Beck
945:
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862:
856:
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840:(1937), and
835:
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813:
811:
803:Pinto Colvig
799:Margie Hines
793:
783:
774:
761:
751:
740:
737:Mickey Mouse
725:
720:
714:
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697:
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684:
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673:Pinto Colvig
657:Jackson Beck
635:Margie Hines
620:
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527:
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508:Mickey Mouse
499:
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402:
388:
387:
386:
360:
354:
348:
341:Running time
260:Howard Swift
248:George Rufle
246:Martin Taras
214:Grim Natwick
200:Graham Place
188:Frank Endres
186:Edward Nolan
168:Dave Tendlar
151:Animation by
137:
129:Izzy Sparber
117:Woody Gelman
111:Dave Tendlar
108:Otto Messmer
68:Dave Tendlar
35:
15:
4071:Dave Ubinas
4042:Nick Tafuri
4038:Allen Swift
4031:Sam Stimson
3986:Larry Riley
3983:Morey Reden
3979:Sid Raymond
3969:Mae Questel
3958:Howard Post
3944:Robert Owen
3911:Jack Mercer
3876:Tom Johnson
3873:Bill Hudson
3865:George Hill
3772:Gene Deitch
3756:Bud Collyer
3731:Larz Bourne
3676:(1963–1964)
3668:(1961–1965)
3662:(1960–1963)
3646:(1958–1962)
3609:(1965–1967)
3603:(1964–1965)
3597:(1960–1961)
3585:(1958–1967)
3571:(1950–1959)
3563:(1951–1953)
3555:(1950–1954)
3547:(1950–1959)
3539:(1950–1959)
3531:(1948–1958)
3523:(1947–1951)
3515:(1943–1948)
3512:Little Lulu
3507:(1943–1967)
3499:(1942–1943)
3327:Mae Questel
3317:Tedd Pierce
3292:Jack Mercer
3232:Bud Collyer
3138:(1941–1942)
3130:(1940–1941)
3114:(1939–1941)
3106:(1938–1941)
3098:(1934–1941)
3078:(1932–1939)
3070:(1929–1932)
3067:Talkartoons
3062:(1929–1938)
3054:(1924–1926)
3046:(1927–1929)
3038:(1918–1926)
2872:Arcade game
2865:Video games
2840:TV specials
2567:Bela Zaboly
2410:E. C. Segar
2408:created by
1677:Filmography
1332:In the UK,
1267:, launched
1116:Theatrical
822:Technicolor
781:hardships.
677:Tedd Pierce
669:Jack Mercer
631:Mae Questel
617:Mae Questel
601:Jack Mercer
423:, based in
411:. In 1933,
409:E. C. Segar
405:comic strip
398:short films
307:(1933–1942)
291:(1948–1949)
285:(1946–1948)
277:Technicolor
273:(1933–1943)
258:Hicks Lokey
250:Bill Hudson
240:Morey Reden
238:Ben Solomon
222:Lod Rossner
216:Irv Spector
198:Joe D'Igalo
196:James Davis
176:Nick Tafuri
145:E. C. Segar
125:George Hill
123:Irv Spector
121:Larz Bourne
119:Larry Riley
99:Jack Mercer
91:Tedd Pierce
81:Bill Turner
44:Directed by
4142:Categories
4103:Paul Frees
4067:Bill Tytla
4034:Joe Stultz
3939:Joe Oriolo
3935:Julian Noa
3929:Jay Morton
3920:Carl Meyer
3903:Anton Loeb
3840:Dan Gordon
3836:Tom Golden
3822:Otto Feuer
3805:Al Eugster
3795:Jack Ehret
3763:Doug Crane
3743:Paul Busch
3726:Dave Barry
3619:GoGo Toons
3504:Noveltoons
3474:short film
3472:Theatrical
3387:Gus Wickie
3342:Hal Seeger
3322:Bonnie Poe
3307:Tom Palmer
3302:Joe Oriolo
3282:Cal Howard
3272:Dan Gordon
3217:Dave Barry
3075:Betty Boop
3025:Theatrical
2887:(Game Boy)
2562:Doc Winner
2487:Castor Oyl
2460:Supporting
2417:Characters
2308:amazon.com
1793:Jerry Beck
1694:References
1448:John Wayne
1344:Home media
1265:Jerry Beck
1256:cartoons.
1206:Ted Turner
1179:series of
1070:show tunes
1052:Betty Boop
1001:sea shanty
966:Jerry Beck
946:Shape Ahoy
881:Dan Gordon
728:Betty Boop
705:Betty Boop
665:Dave Barry
653:Gus Wickie
643:ZaSu Pitts
627:Bonnie Poe
584:Voice cast
476:East Coast
470:The 1930s
396:series of
297:Production
236:James Tyer
234:Al Eugster
226:Joe Oriolo
224:Bill Nolan
204:Tom Golden
192:Jack Ozark
127:James Tyer
105:Joe Stultz
101:Carl Meyer
97:Cal Howard
88:Dan Gordon
64:Bill Tytla
56:I. Sparber
52:Dan Gordon
4099:Lou Zukor
4096:John Zago
4087:Jack Ward
3990:Cecil Roy
3907:Jim Logan
3850:Dick Hall
3788:John Dunn
3760:Dana Coty
3635:TV series
3536:Baby Huey
3337:Ted Sears
3119:Stone Age
2517:Hy Eisman
2441:Olive Oyl
1990:April 17,
1918:. Awn.com
1789:Tom Kenny
1610:specials
1297:In 2012,
1288:Boomerang
1126:destroyed
942:Polacolor
938:Cinecolor
892:U.S. Navy
767:improvise
732:Hays Code
702:, a 1933
639:Olive Oyl
546:cartoon,
437:Olive Oyl
299:companies
289:Polacolor
283:Cinecolor
244:Lou Zukor
228:Tom Baron
103:Jack Ward
4063:Jim Tyer
3962:Al Pross
3560:Kartunes
3496:Superman
3396:See also
3135:Superman
2893:Popeye 2
2451:Swee'Pea
2209:Archived
1634:special
1532:Volume 1
1518:(1942),
1329:again.
1250:cartoons
1228:shorts.
1132:shorts.
1074:Broadway
1058:Superman
909:Japanese
887:shorts.
846:(1939).
834:(1936),
771:lip-sync
723:series.
548:Swee'Pea
394:animated
378:Language
287:3-strip
281:2-strip
275:3-strip
134:Based on
115:I. Klein
74:Story by
3595:The Cat
2497:Sea Hag
2331:Twitter
2288:June 8,
2188:June 8,
2099:May 10,
2052:June 5,
1726:June 6,
1544:Blu-ray
1362:Betamax
441:spinach
381:English
370:Country
3692:People
3684:(1966)
3627:(1967)
3621:(1967)
3615:(1967)
3591:(1960)
3476:series
3200:People
3192:(1941)
3184:(1939)
3165:(1941)
3157:(1923)
3122:(1940)
2885:Popeye
2791:Popeye
2431:Popeye
2405:Popeye
2205:Popeye
1957:
1872:
1717:
1632:Popeye
1608:Popeye
1590:Popeye
1580:Popeye
1573:Popeye
1565:Popeye
1557:Popeye
1494:Popeye
1490:Popeye
1468:Popeye
1460:Popeye
1436:Popeye
1431:Popeye
1425:Popeye
1409:Popeye
1402:Popeye
1398:Popeye
1393:a.a.p.
1389:Popeye
1385:Popeye
1358:Popeye
1350:Popeye
1334:Popeye
1327:Popeye
1323:Popeye
1315:Popeye
1303:Popeye
1299:Popeye
1292:Popeye
1284:trivia
1280:Popeye
1275:Popeye
1261:Popeye
1254:Popeye
1233:Popeye
1226:Popeye
1210:Popeye
1194:Popeye
1190:Popeye
1181:Popeye
1175:Popeye
1168:'s
1165:Popeye
1154:Popeye
1141:Popeye
1130:Popeye
1118:Popeye
1110:Popeye
1103:Popeye
1082:Popeye
1066:Popeye
1047:Popeye
1027:, and
1021:Disney
993:Popeye
971:Popeye
962:Popeye
958:Popeye
930:Popeye
923:Brazil
885:Popeye
814:Popeye
794:Popeye
762:Popeye
760:. The
711:Popeye
590:Popeye
574:Popeye
570:Popeye
566:Popeye
561:Popeye
544:Popeye
528:Popeye
472:Popeye
461:Popeye
457:Popeye
448:Popeye
403:Popeye
139:Popeye
3127:Gabby
2924:Other
2446:Wimpy
2436:Bluto
2327:Tweet
1850:(via
905:Nazis
807:Goofy
790:union
747:kazoo
661:Bluto
540:Wimpy
433:Bluto
2424:Main
2290:2022
2264:2009
2238:2009
2190:2022
2101:2011
2054:2012
1992:2023
1955:ISBN
1924:2009
1902:2009
1870:ISBN
1728:2020
1715:ISBN
1616:and
1474:and
1364:and
1319:MeTV
1238:WTBS
1097:and
1086:jazz
1055:and
1041:and
1023:and
940:and
907:and
879:and
756:and
655:and
415:and
359:and
1450:'s
1366:VHS
1031:'s
1029:MGM
1012:".
921:in
659:as
637:as
603:as
419:'s
413:Max
143:by
4144::
2306:.
2280:.
2180:.
2167:^
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2076:^
2045:.
2021:^
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1983:.
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1791:,
1736:^
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671:,
667:,
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2325:(
2310:.
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2070:.
2056:.
1961:.
1926:.
1904:.
1878:.
1854:)
1821:.
1730:.
1640:.
1622:.
1008:"
365:)
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