Comedy for Animators

Wait for the cow to return at the end. Railroad Wretch (1932)

Tongues in skeletons are extra icky. #halloween

Apparently it is #NationalFoodDay somewhere. Here is a video essay I did about eating. If you like it, check some of my other videos there. youtu.be/mfKAqiL05Yk

Tales From the Far Side (1994)

The wood stove is a character in this cartoon. Moonlight for Two (1932)

The Plowboy (1929) #Disney #MickeyMouse

Elmer’s Pet Rabbit (1941)

Stratos-Fear (1933)

This loops because the Road Runner left behind a tiny dust cloud.

Musical Moments From Chopin (1947)

The Big Cheese (1930)

I've been watching every single golden age cartoon I can possibly find because 1) there's something wrong with me 2) I love expanding my mental library to further me in my cartooning endeavors and 3) I get to catalogue stuff like this. Reuse from a whole different studio entirely!

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit disables his opponent to win a race. College (1931) #WalterLantz

He will eat it, he just doesn’t want to look at it.

Looney Tunes if there was a reboot developed in France around the 1990's-2000's. #art #digitalart #cartoon #looneytunes #fanart #illustration

Scrappy’s Art Gallery (1934)

It’s Friday.

You could just have them fight, or you could spin the entire world around them. #animation #Cartoons

Puny Express (1950)

The Cave Man (1934)

I guess it’s time to replace the bootlegs I bought years ago.

Parkour Popeye style

What’s up with his eyes? If they forgot to remove the layer, it worked out.

Banquet Busters (1948)

The Terrifier movies are so violent that a Herman and Katnip cartoon could front the movies without looking TOO out of place: youtu.be/4ElV9tY40e0?...

Davy Jones’ Locker (1933)

What if you could take a work of art, remix it, study it, share it, or build something new from it? You can. Public-domain works belong to everyone to be: 🛠️ Reused 🔀 Remixed ❤️ Enjoyed 🧠 Reimagined So go find something. Then make something new. Free to (re)use. blog.archive.org/2026/01/01/w...

The Concert Kid (1934)