Tom and jerry episodes 11
#Tom and jerry episodes 11 series
This reboot of the Tom and Jerry franchise follows the antics of Tom in his pursuit to catch Jerry. Each episode of the series follows either one of these scenarios: Season 1 consists of twenty-six 23-minute episodes and fifty-two total shorts. The first season ended on August 4, 2014. The first season of The Tom and Jerry Show premiered Apon Cartoon Network. The Tom and Jerry Show Season 1 Part 2: Funny Side Up Even more than that though this film abounds in a comic energy that is irresistible.The Tom and Jerry Show Season 1 Part 1: Frisky Business Every gag is fantastic, the timing is near perfect, the animation is a joy to look at and Scott Bradley's music has never sounded better. This cartoon show Tom and Jerry at their absolute best. Ken Muse animates almost all of the rest of the film, except for the very end (after the rocket takes off), which is animated by Al Grandmain.
Back on the ground Ken Muse takes over animation duties again. This is followed by Tom using a firecracker that shoot Jerry down. In this segment Jerry takes off in a plane (made of an egg carton) and drops bombs (light bulbs and a banana) on Tom. The animation than goes back to Jack Zander, who animates another fairly lengthy segment. Ken Muse then animates Jerry giving Tom a huge lit firecracker, behind Toms back, as well as the firecracker turning into various smaller firecrackers before exploding Tom. The scene then goes back to Pete Burness who animates Jerry blowing the paper plane away, as well as the plane coming back and blowing up Tom. Here he animates Tom throwing an explosive in a paper airplane. He then animates the beginning of a scene. George Gordon animates Tom and Jerry trying to pass a stick of dynamite to the other, as well as another gag involving explosives in which Tom puts an explosive in a coffee pot, only to lead to it blowing up in his face leaving him to look like a sunflower. I do not know who animated the missing scene that fits in here. He also animates the jeep crashing and the flour falling Jerry's way. The next animator is Jack Zander, who animates Jerry using the flour as a smokescreen, and whacking Tom with the wooden board. He animates Jerry watching Tom through his periscope, as well as him running over Tom with his jeep (actually a cheese grater with wheels). He animates Jerry running into his cat raid shelter, hitting Tom with hen grenades, and attacking him with wine bottles. He is given an opening sequence of quite a bit of length (for an around 8 minute cartoon that is). The opening of this cartoon is animated by Irv Spence. The animators on this film were Irv Spence, Pete Burness, Jack Zander, Ken Muse and George Gordon. So you won't see this scene watching the cartoon today.Īll the animators on this cartoon had worked on previous Tom and Jerry films. Unfortunately, the original version of the cartoon is believed to be lost, and only the 1951 version is available for viewing. When this film was rereleased to theaters in 1951, this scene was cut out to fit the new time period. This would be followed by a war communique stating "Enemy gets in a few good licks". Jerry uses Tom's tongue to lick a ration stamp and then pastes it in his book. This causes the cat's tongue to stick out. Tom gets his head stuck in Jerry's mouse hole, and Jerry whacks him with a wrench. After the scene where Jerry whacks Tom with a wooden board. However probably the most obvious World War Two reference won't be found in the film today. In this film Tom and Jerry's fight blows into warlike proportions, involving many explosives, and a patriotic ending.
In fact the whole story is pretty much all inspired by World War Two (the working title was Jerry's Home Defense). Like many American cartoons made in this time period, this cartoon features plenty of references to World War Two. All these awards would of course be for best animated short film. The other six would go to Mouse Trouble, Quiet Please, The Cat Concerto, The Little Orphan, The Two Mousketeers and Johan Mouse. The series would go on to win seven of these awards. Yankee Doodle Mouse marked the first time a Tom and Jerry cartoon would win an Academy Award.