Director: Dave Fleischer
Description: Film on the topic of evolution with several animated sequences by KING KONG special-effects wizard Willis O'Brien. Also, Einstein's Theory of Relativity uses animation to explain the principles involved in the theory. Produced by Max Fleischer.
Color/B&W: Color-Tinted.  Running Time: 75 mins.   Item #1203  $14.99
Format: VHS
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Director: Dave Fleischer
Cast: Voices of Lanny Ross, Jessica Dragonette, Jack Mercer, Sam Parker.
Description: An animated classic, much beloved by generations of viewers. Englishman Lemuel Gulliver finds himself shipwrecked in the strange land of Lilliput, which is inhabited by tiny people at war with their neighbors. Terrific music complements the fabulous visuals. Produced by Max Fleischer.
Color/B&W: Color.  Running Time: 74 mins.   Item #1881  $14.99
Format: VHS
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Director: Dave Fleischer.
Cast: Voices of: Kenny Gardner, Gwen Williams, Jack Mercer, Tedd Pierce, Stan Freed.
Description: The story of the inhabitants of Bugville, who try to live with the world of mankind as they deal with problems in their own world, which is located on a weed patch in New York City. Produced by Max Fleischer.
Color/B&W: Color.  Running Time: 77 mins.   Item #1071 
On Sale!

Format: & vbcrlf VHS for $13.99 (was $14.99) DVD for $18.99 (was $19.99)  also on DVD
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Director: Dave Fleischer, Seymour Kneitel
Cast: Voices of Jack Mercer, Mae Questel (as Olive Oyl), Gus Wickie (as Bluto).
Description: Popeye the Sailor first appeared in comics in 1929, and came to movies in 1933. Fleischer Studios produced over 100 B&W "Popeye" shorts which were the studio's biggest success. Famous Studios continued the series beginning in 1942 and Popeye's movie career lasted until 1957.
This 55 min. tape includes the following black & white Cartoons.
Popeye "Soaky" Commercial Vintage 1960s ad for Popeye and Bluto bubble-bath containers. "What do you have in your basement?"
Little Swee'Pea (1936) This cartoon features great 3-D background effects and is the first appearance of Popeye's adopted son, baby Swee'Pea.
I'm In the Army Now (1936) A short which features footage from other Popeye cartoons; "Blow Me Down", "Choose Yer Weppins", "Shoein' Hosses" and "King of The Mardi Gras".
The Paneless Window Washer (1937)This is a fan favorite featuring one of the most humorous battle sequences between Popeye and Bluto.
I Never Changes My Altitude (1937) Olive Oyl leaves Popeye the Sailor for Bluto the Pilot.
A Date to Skate (1938) Popeye teaches Olive how to skate! Popeye looks to the movie audience for help in this clever short.
Customers Wanted (1939) This short features footage from "Let's Get Movin'" and "The Twisker Pitcher". Note that one of the arcade machines reads "Bluto in Never Kick a Woman"...a film he never appeared in!
With Poopdeck Pappy (1940) Jack Mercer, who was Popeye's voice for over 40 years, also voices Popeye's pop in this short.
Me Musical Nephews (1943) A short produced by Famous Studios featuring Popeye's look-a-like, sound-a-like nephews.
Color/B&W: B&W.  Running Time: 55 mins.   Item #4553  $14.99
Format: VHS
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Director: Izzy Sparber, Seymour Kneitel
Cast: Voices of Jack Mercer, Mae Questel (as Olive Oyl), Jackson Beck (as Bluto).
Description: Popeye the Sailor first appeared in comics in 1929, and came to movies in 1933. Fleischer Studios produced over 100 B&W "Popeye" shorts which were the studio's biggest success. Famous Studios continued the series beginning in 1942 and Popeye's movie career lasted until 1957.
This 60 min. tape includes the following COLOR Cartoons:
Look Where You Are Going: This "safety" cartoon was produced in 1972 and was "hosted" by Popeye. Legendary animator Myron Waldman animated this production which also features live action.
Shuteye Popeye: When a mouse disturbs Popeye's slumber, even his spinach can't help him get a good night's sleep.
Big Bad Sinbad: Winston Sharples' wonderful musical score was later used for several movie and television cartoons. Wearing his original comic strip attire, Popeye tells how he knocked the tar out of Sinbad the Sailor.
Ancient Fistory: Jack Mercer, who was the voice of Popeye for over 40 years, also provides the voice of Popeye's fairy godfather in this Cinderella-based tale.
Floor Flusher:Jack Mercer's singing voice is featured as Bluto wreaks havoc with Olive Oyl's plumbing. Note that Bluto is not wearing his usual sailor's uniform.
Popeye's 20th Anniversary:Bluto tries to sabotage a party in honor of Popeye's 20th Anniversary. Bob Hope, Jimmy Durante, Jerry Lewis, and Dean Martin help celebrate.
Taxi Turvy: Popeye and Bluto run competing taxi services. Bluto tries to stop Popeye from eating his spinach, knowing what consuming the vegetable will result in.
Orange Juice Commercial: During the early 1970s, Popeye was used to promote "Start" brand orange juice. Here is one of the commercials, featuring the white-suited design of Popeye, used to promote the juice.
Color/B&W: Color.  Running Time: 60 mins.   Item #4919  $14.99
Format: VHS
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