Oct 14, 1926 saw the introduction of what favorite childhood character, known for his love of hunny?
"artificial cream flavor, iron, sodium ascorbate and ascorbic acid (vitamin C), niacinamide, red #40, yellow #5, zinc oxide, blue #1, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B), yellow #6, riboflavin (vitamin B), thiamin hydrochloride (vitamin B), vitamin A palmitate, BHT (preservative), folic acid, turmeric color, vitamin D, and vitamin B. Hunny B's Hunny B's was a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's under license from Disney, described by the company as a ""naturally sweetened honey-graham cereal."" The individual cereal pieces were in the shape of the letter ""B"", with biscuits in the shapes of honey pots, Pooh's head and bees (for a time, biscuits"
"given birth to the strangely erudite newborn with the enormous nose on November 13, 1927. The irresponsible Bunker Sr. eventually disappeared from the strip. From then on, pint-sized Bunky (still dressed in the baby bonnet and gown in which he was first seen) was the star, protector and benefactor of the family. His vocabulary rivaled that of any educated adult. Arch-nemesis Fagin, introduced in 1928, was as vile and despicable a villain as any Charles Dickens antagonist. He ""would steal pennies from a blind man's cup and kick dogs that weren't even in his way. Robbing widows and orphans ..."
"Honey Bunny Honey Bunny is a female rabbit cartoon character and the ex-girlfriend of Bugs Bunny. The character, designed by Robert McKimson, was used for merchandising purposes beginning in the late 1960s. An early version of Honey Bunny first appeared in the ""Bugs Bunny's Album"" comic book from 1953. Instead of being portrayed as his love interest, this version of Honey Bunny is a small white rabbit (and famous African explorer) who is his cousin. The better-known version of Honey Bunny debuted in ""Bugs Bunny Comic Book"" #108 (November 1966) and was a semi-regular fixture in the series of ""Looney"
"rounded figures as seen by 1924. An early-introduced character was an elderly gentleman, Mr Cheery, who helped Japhet when he was lost in an early story. His adopted son, Tim Tosset featured in the earlier strips but had left by the time Happy was introduced in c1926-27. Happy was a small fat bear that never spoke, unlike other cartoon animals. Later additions included Oswald the tortoise who had a liking for hiding. Jerry was their odd-job handyman who was an ex-sailor & dressed similarly. Adelaide was an ostrich, Archibald (Archie) was a donkey and Gerald was a goat. Their garden"
"apparent in the short and the mysterious motivation of Beppo. Note that the theme of kidnapping by a gorilla is present here three years prior to the ""King Kong"" film of 1933. In ""The Picnic"", (November 14, 1930) Minnie introduces her boyfriend to her new pet dog, Rover. This is actually Pluto making his first appearance as an individual character. Two unnamed bloodhound guard dogs strikingly similar to him had previously appeared in ""The Chain Gang"" (August 18, 1930) which featured Mickey incarcerated in prison without Minnie at his side. Otherwise the short features a typical picnic excursion harassed by"
"in late 1626, where the Queen maintained her royal household, with its many French attendants and Catholic priests. He was one of several natural curiosities and pets, among whom were a giant Welsh porter named William Evans, two disproportionate dwarfs, and a monkey called Pug. He later developed a routine with Evans in which the porter pulled Hudson out of his pocket along with a loaf of bread, and proceeded to make a sandwich. As he ""grew up"" in years, if not in inches, Hudson learned to amuse and entertain with his wit and courtly behaviour as well as his"
"Winnie the Pooh (Disney character) Winnie the Pooh is a fictional teddy bear and the title character from the Disney media franchise based on A. A. Milne's ""Winnie-the-Pooh"" (1926) and ""The House at Pooh Corner"" (1928). Pooh is one of the most popular Disney characters and was included in TV Guide's list of the 50 greatest cartoon characters of all time in 2002 and also has his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Disney's Pooh was originally voiced by Sterling Holloway (1966–1977) in three featurettes that were later used as segments in ""The Many Adventures of Winnie the"
"""When We Were Very Young"" (6 November 1924). Winnie-the-Pooh first appeared by name on 24 December 1925, in a Christmas story commissioned and published by the London newspaper ""The Evening News"". It was illustrated by J. H. Dowd. The first collection of Pooh stories appeared in the book ""Winnie-the-Pooh"". The ""Evening News"" Christmas story reappeared as the first chapter of the book. At the beginning, it explained that Pooh was in fact Christopher Robin's Edward Bear, who had been renamed by the boy. He was renamed after a black bear at London Zoo called Winnie who got her name from"
"to be inducted with a star, after Schulz. Snoopy Snoopy is Charlie Brown's pet beagle in the comic strip ""Peanuts"" by Charles M. Schulz. He can also be found in all of the ""Peanuts"" movies and television specials, like ""The Peanuts Movie"". Since his debut on October 4, 1950, Snoopy has become one of the most recognizable and iconic characters in the comic strip, and is considered more famous than Charlie Brown in other countries. The original drawings of Snoopy were inspired by Spike, one of Schulz's childhood dogs. Snoopy is a loyal, innocent, imaginative and good-natured beagle who is"
"The Plow Boy The Plow Boy is a Mickey Mouse short animated film first released on June 28, 1929. As the title implies Mickey was depicted as a farmer alongside Minnie Mouse. He is first seen with his horse while plowing a field. Then Minnie comes along with her cow. She has Mickey milk the cow for her. As he does, the cow starts licking him in an apparent sign of affection. Mickey does not seem pleased and replies by rolling up its muzzle with its own tongue. Mickey eventually manages to present Minnie with a full bucket of milk"
"Bridge,"" and a nearby ""ancient walnut tree"" became Pooh's House. His toys, Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet, plus two invented characters, Owl and Rabbit, came to life through Milne and his mother, to the point where his father could write stories about them. Kanga and Tigger were later presents from his parents. Of this time, Milne states, ""I loved my Nanny, I loved Cotchford. I also quite liked being Christopher Robin and being famous."" When his nanny departed when he was age 9, Milne's relationship with his father grew. As he put it, ""For nearly ten years I had clung to Nanny."
"a ""Sisterhood of Nanny Goats"" for the ladies.) Their password was ""O-K-M-N-X"" which, deciphered, stood for a standard breakfast order (""Okay, ham and eggs""). Barney was elected ""Exalted Angora"" in 1928. In 1934, an even greater change took place when Barney and his horse visited the North Carolina mountains and met a volatile, equally diminutive moonshiner named Snuffy Smith. Hillbilly humor was extremely popular at the time (as Al Capp was proving with ""Li'l Abner"" ). The strip increasingly focused on the southern Appalachian hamlet of ""Hootin' Holler"", with Snuffy as the main character. The mountaineer locals are extremely suspicious"
"The Tale of the Bunny Picnic The Tale of the Bunny Picnic is a 1986 Easter TV special directed by Jim Henson and David G. Hillier. In the United States it was shown annually on HBO in the spring, usually during Easter time. It was later released on VHS in 1993. The film focuses on the Muppet character Bean Bunny (Steve Whitmire), who makes his first appearance in this special, and would later appear on additional projects featuring Jim Henson's Muppets. It was screened twice in the United Kingdom, first on March 29, 1986 on BBC One, then again on"
"animals during this short, later that same year Clarabelle would become as anthropomorphic as her former owners. The Plow Boy The Plow Boy is a Mickey Mouse short animated film first released on June 28, 1929. As the title implies Mickey was depicted as a farmer alongside Minnie Mouse. He is first seen with his horse while plowing a field. Then Minnie comes along with her cow. She has Mickey milk the cow for her. As he does, the cow starts licking him in an apparent sign of affection. Mickey does not seem pleased and replies by rolling up its"
"Dinky Doodle Dinky Doodle was a cartoon character created by Walter Lantz for Bray Productions in 1924. Dinky was standard boy character, sporting a flat cap, a striped shirt, and dark shorts. He and his dog Weakheart appeared alongside Lantz himself (as the cartoonist) in a series of cartoons that combined live-action and animation, similar in style to Max Fleischer's ""Out of the Inkwell"" series. The character enjoyed a degree of popularity among audiences, but was retired from the screen in 1926. The character was mentioned as someone supposedly kidnapped when Angelo mocks Eddie Valiant for working for a toon"
"Porky's Poultry Plant Porky's Poultry Plant is a 1936 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin starring Porky Pig. The music was composed by Carl Stalling. It was released on August 22, 1936. It is most noted for its dramatic camera angles and filmic techniques typically seen in live-action movies, something Tashlin specialised in. Porky Pig is running his own poultry plant consisting of chickens, chicks, ducks and geese. Porky does his daily morning corn feeding. Later Porky sadly looks at photos of some of his chickens all taken away by a chicken-hawk and he shakes his fists at the"
"came in Clampett's 1939 short ""Naughty Neighbors"". The film borrows elements from both the famous feud between the Hatfields and McCoys as well as ""Romeo and Juliet"" as Porky and Petunia's love for each other is stymied by their respective hillbilly families' mutual hatred. Despite her more prominent role in the short, Petunia is only a supporting character; Porky remains the star. As Porky's popularity was eclipsed in the late 1930s and early 1940s by brasher characters like Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny, he was relegated to a supporting player himself in new ""Looney Tunes"" and ""Merrie Melodies"" shorts. Petunia,"
"program presented by leading film historian and restoration expert Serge Bromberg. Hungry Hoboes Hungry Hoboes (alternate spelling: ""Hungry Hobos"") is a silent animated short released by Universal studios in 1928. The short features Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Peg Leg Pete as the title characters, who hop trains in search of food. Having been lost since before World War II, the short was rediscovered in 2011 in the Huntley Film Archives, and was later purchased by the Walt Disney Company for $31,250. It was then restored in a year-long digital restoration. ""Hungry Hoboes"" re-debuted in at the Telluride Film Festival,"
"Shmoo The shmoo (plural: shmoon, also shmoos) is a fictional cartoon creature created by Al Capp (1909–1979); the character first appeared in comic strip ""Li'l Abner"" on August 31, 1948. The popular character has gone on to influence pop culture, language and even science. A shmoo is shaped like a plump bowling pin with stubby legs. It has smooth skin, eyebrows and sparse whiskers—but no arms, nose or ears. Its feet are short and round but dextrous, as the shmoo's comic book adventures make clear. It has a rich gamut of facial expressions and often expresses love by exuding hearts"
"short, stubby tail. Created around the same time as similar cartoons like Felix the Cat, Bonzo quickly became a popular icon not only in the United Kingdom, but was one of the first cartoon characters to be loved around the globe. Some of Studdy’s most famous Bonzo sketches include: “Bonzo discovers the Bonzosaurous egg,” “Bonzo recognizes a lost brother,” “Bonzo finds a trace of his ancestral courage in an old tapestry,” “Bonzo finds his Father – and wonders where the cash went.” There were all drafted in 1924 as part of the sketch series “Bonzo in search of his forefathers.”"
"Kounty Fair Kounty Fair is a 1930 animated cartoon released by Universal Pictures starring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. Oswald is merrily riding on a pony, heading towards the residence of his buddy Julius Cat. Julius is doing some chores but finishes the moment the rabbit arrives. Following a short greeting, the two friends head for a little trip to the fair. At the fair grounds, Oswald and Julius are intrigued by the numerous games and services being offered. The cat and the rabbit first come to a hotdog stand for something eat. While the two are waiting for their order,"
"of Perry, a little boy from the backstreets, whom the Winkles adopted in 1922. The focus of the Sunday pages then shifted to the adventures of Perry at home, school and on the streets. Although compelled to wear a duffle coat and fancy clothes, he continued to frequent his old neighborhood. The local gang, the Rinkydinks, in contrast, still wore torn and patchy clothing, and were regarded by Winnie as ""loafers."" One member of the Rinkydinks was the dunce, Denny Dimwit, who popularized the catch phrase, ""Youse is a good boy, Denny."" Other major plot elements were the 1937 marriage"
"cartoons featuring Hunky and Spunky: ""Always Kickin<nowiki>'</nowiki>"" (1939), ""The Barnyard Brat"" (1939), ""A Kick in Time"" (1940), ""Snubbed by a Snob"" (1940), ""You Can't Shoe a Horsefly"" (1940), and ""Vitamin Hay"" (1941). The series ended in 1941 with ""Vitamin Hay"". After Famous Studios succeeded Fleischer Studios in 1942, they revived the Spunky character alone for three cartoons in their Noveltoons series, ""Yankee Doodle Donkey"" (1944), Boo Kind To Animals (1955) and ""Okey Dokey Donkey"" (1958), with the latter featuring a simplified drawing style. A positive contemporary review of ""Hunky and Spunky"" in ""Film Daily"" praised the short for introducing ""funny"
"had little resemblance to the Cleveland Indians' mascot Chief Wahoo dating from 1946, but scholars have assumed the mascot came from the comic character. At last syndicated, ""Big Chief Wahoo"" took off in the newspapers on November 23, 1936, opening with Wahoo receiving a letter from his girlfriend Minnie Ha-Cha in New York and rushing to her. On the way (six days into the strip), he encountered Gusto, who now played second fiddle to Wahoo. The strip quickly became a hit, adding features such as reader-submitted ""Indian slango"" (e.g., ""credit"" = 'trustum-bustum') and spinning off products such as Wahoo chewing"
"Story of Chicken-Licken"" by Joseph Orchard Halliwell. In this Chicken-licken was startled when ""an acorn fell on her bald pate"" and encounters the characters Hen-len, Cock-lock, Duck-luck, Drake-lake, Goose-loose, Gander-lander, Turkey-lurkey and Fox-lox. It was followed in 1850 by ""The wonderful story of Henny Penny"" in Joseph Cundall's compilation, ""The Treasury of pleasure books for young children"". Each story there is presented as if it were a separate book, and in this case had two illustrations by Harrison Weir. In reality the story is a repetition of the Chambers narration in standard English, except that the dialect phrase ""so she"
"this time, Drake and artist Win Mortimer had co-created DC's ""Stanley and His Monster"", a whimsical feature about a 6-year-old boy and his large, tusked, pink-furred and hardly ferocious ""pet"", which debuted in the funny animal comic ""The Fox and the Crow"" #95 (Jan. 1966). One comics historian hailed the feature as a precursor of Bill Watterson's comic strip ""Calvin & Hobbes"", ""where a boy keeps company with a marvelous being, the very existence of which is unknown by any of his more worldly associates. Its most direct antecedent in comics is probably Crockett Johnson's ""Barnaby"", where parents repeatedly interact"
"avoids being killed for food; the Flyin' Doc; and The Last Lost Tribesman and his Wife, who are determined to stay lost. In July 1975 ""The Sun News-Pictorial"" published the strip as a replacement for Les Dixon's ""Bluey and Curley"". Sols gradually added characters including Crazy Croc, Lillie (the Old Timer's distant admirer), a devious butcher, a group of duck hunters, the comic strip didn't make a great impression until the introduction of the character ""Snake"". Snake was first introduced in 1975 and gradually gained greater prominence to the point where the name of the strip was changed to ""Snake"
"Johnny Smith and Poker-Huntas Johnny Smith and Poker-Huntas is a cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series directed by Tex Avery and written by Rich Hogan, and released by Warner Bros. on October 22, 1938. It stars Elmer Fudd's prototype Egghead as Johnny Smith, a caricature of the colonist Captain John Smith, who arrives on the ""Mayflower"" to be met by some sarcastic Native Americans as he makes his escape with Poker-Huntas, a caricature of Pocahontas, and makes off to England with her to raise a family. The cartoon contains many historical distortions apart from the anachronisms normally expected in such"
"in front of a group of kids, and they would eat some cereal together. Love Smacks This character was a heart shaped dog, which was featured in 1982 giving hugs to children. Wally the Bear Dig 'em was replaced by an animal more associated with honey, Wally the Bear, in 1986 (1984 in France). These ads featured Wally (not to be confused with the Wally Bear from ""Wally Bear and the NO! Gang"") pestering a kid eating a bowl of Honey Smacks and doing anything to get some, and the kid would always refuse or just ignore Wally completely.Animated by"
"Snoopy Snoopy is Charlie Brown's pet beagle in the comic strip ""Peanuts"" by Charles M. Schulz. He can also be found in all of the ""Peanuts"" movies and television specials, like ""The Peanuts Movie"". Since his debut on October 4, 1950, Snoopy has become one of the most recognizable and iconic characters in the comic strip, and is considered more famous than Charlie Brown in other countries. The original drawings of Snoopy were inspired by Spike, one of Schulz's childhood dogs. Snoopy is a loyal, innocent, imaginative and good-natured beagle who is prone to imagining fantasy lives, including being an"
"August 10, 1936; the second on June 2, 1947. ""The Jazz Singer"" was parodied as early as 1936, in the Warner Bros. cartoon ""I Love to Singa"", directed by Tex Avery. Its hero is ""Owl Jolson"", a young owl who croons popular ditties, such as the title song, against the wishes of his father, a classical music teacher. Among the many references to ""The Jazz Singer"" in popular culture, perhaps the most notable is that of the classic MGM musical ""Singin' in the Rain"" (1952). The story, set in 1927, revolves around efforts to change a silent film production, ""The"
"Winnie-the-Pooh Winnie-the-Pooh, also called Pooh Bear, is a fictional anthropomorphic teddy bear created by English author A. A. Milne. The first collection of stories about the character was the book ""Winnie-the-Pooh"" (1926), and this was followed by ""The House at Pooh Corner"" (1928). Milne also included a poem about the bear in the children's verse book ""When We Were Very Young"" (1924) and many more in ""Now We Are Six"" (1927). All four volumes were illustrated by E. H. Shepard. The Pooh stories have been translated into many languages, including Alexander Lenard's Latin translation, ""Winnie ille Pu"", which was first"
"Hungry Hoboes Hungry Hoboes (alternate spelling: ""Hungry Hobos"") is a silent animated short released by Universal studios in 1928. The short features Oswald the Lucky Rabbit and Peg Leg Pete as the title characters, who hop trains in search of food. Having been lost since before World War II, the short was rediscovered in 2011 in the Huntley Film Archives, and was later purchased by the Walt Disney Company for $31,250. It was then restored in a year-long digital restoration. ""Hungry Hoboes"" re-debuted in at the Telluride Film Festival, on September 2, 2012, as part of a special animation shorts"