How Baby Huey, Mighty Mouse and Felix the Cat Shined Decades Later

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You guessed it folks, more reboots based on IPs during the Golden Age of Animation! But as the title suggests, we're tackling on more obscure IPs. They all may be short-lived series unsurprisingly, but this whole episode serves to reinforce the idea that 'less is more'.
0:00 Intro
1:47 The Baby Huey Show
10:27 Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures
24:00 The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat
31:53 End
ADDITIONAL INFO DUMPS
*Check out the channel huey toons for 'The Baby Huey Show': / @hueytoons3026
*Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures is available on DVD in total (part of why I didn't mention its availability in the episode), which is also as of this episode's posting is the only official DVD release of the original Terrytoons shorts, 3 Mighty Mouse shorts included as a bonus feature.
*In case someone mentions anything about my closing statement, yes, I am aware Krazy Kat had a 'reboot' in the 1960s, but it doesn't count in this case since as I will explain in my next episode, the Charles Mintz/Screen Gems version of Krazy Kat bore NO resemblance (sans one failed attempt in the mid-1930s) to the original comic character in favor of making him a Mickey Mouse knockoff. The 1960s were really a 'reboot' of the very first (and much less PC) animated Krazy Kat shorts from the 1910s, which were far more faithful to the original comics as well.
*To paraphrase what I said during my closing statements for Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures, I only had wiki pages and Big Cartoon Database to go off of (this link specifically: www.bcdb.com/cartoons/Other_S..., feel free to chime in if any of that information (particularly what I said in my video) is wrong.
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DISCLAIMER: This video, like every video on this channel, is intended only for mature audiences. While the topic is primarily animation-related, the purpose of this video is to present an analysis about said media from a distinctly adult perspective, which may possibly include profane language, obscene references and satire of varying kinds. The Child Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) has made it illegal to collect personal data on children younger than age 13, which many websites from Facebook to RU-vid were doing anyway, and that is why I am typing this to cement the understanding that I only upload content that I conclude animation fans and/or film/media collectors/fans/etc. aged 18 or above would find interesting.

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2 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 5

@Silverstar_ 3 года назад

Great vid! Worth the wait. The only one of these new adaptation shows that I watched regularly was Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures. In addition to Gandy Goose and Sour Puss, the Mighty Heroes guested in one episode, and Deputy Dawg mad a cameo appearance at the end of the Gandy short. I knew of the new Baby Huey Show, but I never actually saw it. I never knew when or where it came on. For whatever reason, my local CBS affiliate chose not to carry The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat; I saw one episode of it when we went out of town on vacation. Glad to see that I'm not the only one who unironically enjoyed Uncle Grandpa; in this era where nearly every show feels like to has to be super-layered and play out like a mini-movie, it was a breath of fresh air to see a cartoon that didn't feel the need to be serious or serialized. My favorite animated shows have always been the ones which openly embrace the big dopey silliness of the medium and just rolls with it.

@kootunesscrewy 2 года назад

Even though Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures did save the animation industry with a brand new zanier Tex Avery/Bob Clampett/Jim Tyer-esque style, which would replace the usual Disney and Hanna Barbera styles that were dominating for the last two decades, we should arguably thank Alex Lovy the most, since Lovy did introduce to his limited, but fast paced cartoony style for his Chilly Willy and 1955-1961 Woody shorts (which was generally popular in the 90s and early-to-mid 2000s). Although Lovy's style can be sometimes indistinguishable to Tex Avery's and Paul J Smith's.

@TheToonkeeper 2 года назад

Interesting take! Alex Lovy unfortunately gets a bad rep for being one of the worst directors of the Warners shorts (who happened to also make his mark at a dying Screen Gems 20 years earlier, mostly not in a good way as well), but his work at Walter Lantz is way underlooked and easily the best in his career.

@kootunesscrewy 2 года назад

I agree. His Lantz shorts were the best.

@harrygray999 Год назад

@@TheToonkeeper Imagine if BBC, Trickfilmstudio and EDITOY decided to give Pingu his own series of theatrical cartoons in early 1991, but decided to have them directed AND animated by Gene Deitch and they made Pingu a rage-filled penguin who turns violently angry when even the slightest thing goes wrong and instead of scolding Robby The Seal when he acts naughty, he just violently beats up Robby, such as the 1991 remake of "Pingu Plays Fish Tennis" where Robby jokingly attacks Pingu with snowballs ( with one of them hitting Pingu's face, causing the penguin to wake up ), Pingu catches him and proceeds to bash him on the head with a stilt and at the end where Pingu strangles Robby, and a 1991 remake of "Ice Hockey" where there's a scene where Robby's hockey stick broke and was about to borrow Pingu's hockey stick, but Pingu grabs him and screams "DON'T TOUCH MY HOCKEY STICK !!!!!" and then proceeds to set Robby's tail on fire with a fire lighter causing Robby to scream at the top of his lungs in pain. as well as "Pingu's Birthday Party" where it involve scenes like Pingu trying to bake a cake with Robby trying to help out, but Pingu responds by bashing Robby on the head with a frying pan over and over again and he would later throw kitchen knives at Robby in a furious rage and even tries to throw Robby into the oven in a very extremely dangerously violent rage ! The animation and realistic over-the-top gratuitous violence would be similar to the Gene Deitch "Tom and Jerry" cartoons. What do you think ?