[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/popeye-the-sailor-filmography-famous-studios-11\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/popeye-the-sailor-filmography-famous-studios-11\/","headline":"Popeye the Sailor filmography (Famous Studios)","name":"Popeye the Sailor filmography (Famous Studios)","description":"before-content-x4 Table of Contents 1942[edit]1943[edit]1944[edit]1945[edit]1946[edit]1947[edit]1948[edit]1949[edit]1950[edit]1951[edit]1952[edit]1953[edit]1954[edit]1955[edit]1956[edit]1957[edit] 1942[edit] # Film Original release date Animated by Scenics by Story by Directed by 109","datePublished":"2018-10-27","dateModified":"2018-10-27","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":100,"height":100},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki41\/popeye-the-sailor-filmography-famous-studios-11\/","wordCount":10578,"articleBody":"     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});before-content-x4Table of Contents1942[edit]1943[edit]1944[edit]1945[edit]1946[edit]1947[edit]1948[edit]1949[edit]1950[edit]1951[edit]1952[edit]1953[edit]1954[edit]1955[edit]1956[edit]1957[edit]1942[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by109You’re a Sap, Mr. JapAugust 7Jim TyerGeorge GermanettiTBAJim TyerCarl MeyerDan GordonFirst cartoon by Famous StudiosDoes not have the “Famous Studios” branding in the opening segmentNo longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Japanese people and a scene involving a Japanese Naval Officer committing suicide by eating firecrackers and drinking gasolineFirst cartoon directed by Dan Gordon110Alona on the Sarong SeasSeptember 4Dave TendlarAbner KneitelTBAJack WardJack MercerIsadore SparberDoes not have the “Famous Studios” branding in the opening segmentThe last version of the opening credits sequence from the last Fleischer Studios shorts is used, minus the “A Max Fleischer Cartoon” creditFirst cartoon directed by Isadore SparberDave Barry voices Bluto, as well as in A Hull of a Mess[2]Starting with this cartoon, Bluto was redesigned to appear more muscular compared to his previous appearancesFinal entry of the 1941-42 film season.111A Hull of a MessOctober 16Al EugsterJoe OrioloTBAJack WardJack MercerIsadore SparberFirst appearance of the “Famous Studios” branding in the opening segment.First appearance of the opening segment with Popeye’s head poking out of a porthole and tooting his pipe. The animation in this segment was the basis for the “spinning star” opening credits, lasting from Her Honor the Mare until the final cartoon in 1957, Spooky Swabs.First entry of the 1942-43 film season.112Scrap the JapsNovember 20Tom JohnsonBen SolomonTBACarl MeyerSeymour KneitelNo longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Japanese peopleFirst cartoon directed by Seymour Kneitel113Me Musical NephewsDecember 25Tom JohnsonGeorge GermanettiTBAJack WardJack MercerSeymour KneitelThe ending gag is cut from a.a.p. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logoIn the public domain in the United States1943[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by114Spinach Fer BritainJanuary 22Jim TyerAbner KneitelTBACarl MeyerIsadore SparberDoes not air on American television outside of any scheduled airings on The Popeye Show due to World War II content involving Nazi stereotypesFirst cartoon where Popeye sings his full theme song when he appears since Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor (1936)Final cartoon with “anchor” designed ending.115Seein’ Red, White ‘N’ BlueFebruary 19Jim TyerBen SolomonTBAJoe StultzDan GordonAn edited-for-TV version is known to exist[citation needed]Dave Barry voices Bluto[2]No longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Nazis and Japanese people116Too Weak to WorkMarch 19Jim TyerAbner KneitelTBAJoe StultzIsadore SparberDave Barry voices Bluto[2]Final black and white cartoon featuring Bluto.117A Jolly Good FurloughApril 23Joe OrioloJohn WalworthTBAJoseph StultzDan GordonSome TV versions are edited to remove anti-Japanese dialogue spoken by Popeye’s nephewsTwinkletoes the Carrier Pigeon from the Fleischer Studios film Gulliver’s Travels appears.118Ration Fer the DurationMay 28Dave TendlarTom GoldenTBAJack MercerJack WardSeymour KneitelA parody of Jack and the Beanstalk119The Hungry GoatJune 25Joe OrioloJohn WalworthTBACarl MeyerDan GordonThe ending gag is cut from a.a.p. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logo. This gag was recreated for airing on The Popeye Show and for the 2008 DVD releaseFirst cartoon to feature the voice of Gilbert Mack (as Billy the Kid[3])Breaks the fourth wall120Happy BirthdazeJuly 16Graham PlaceAbner KneitelTBACarl MeyerDan GordonThe first of three cartoons to feature Popeye’s Navy buddy, Shorty (voiced by Gilbert Mack[3])Except for uncut airings on The Popeye Show, the ending gag is usually cut from TV airings such as TBS and Boomerang in the United States due to its content suggesting murder, though the “murder” scene was in the darkThis is the final cartoon to be double feature with Superman as it had ended its film series121Wood-Peckin’August 6Nick TafuriTom GoldenTBAJoe StultzIzzy Sparber[4]All Voices are provided by Jack Mercer[4]122Cartoons Ain’t HumanSeptember 3Orestes CalpiniOtto FeuerTBAJack MercerJack WardSeymour Kneitel[5]Margie Hines voices Olive OylAll Other Voices are provided by Jack MercerFinal black-and-white cartoon in the Popeye film series[5]The booing gag was reused by Popeye in Popeye’s Premiere.The redrawn print incorrectly uses the “Max Fleischer” title card of Popeye The Sailor Man.Final entry of the 1942-43 film season.123Her Honor the MareNovember 5Jim TyerBen SolomonTBAJack MercerJack WardIzzy Sparber[6]All Voices are provided by Jack MercerFirst regular Popeye the Sailor series entry in Technicolor[6] (three two-reel Technicolor Popeye Color Specials were produced by Fleischer in the 1930s); however, two new sister film series Noveltoons and Little Lulu were debuted as well, part of 1943-44 season.First of four cartoons where Popeye’s sailor outfit is blueFirst use of the “spinning star” opening creditsFirst entry of the 1943-44 film season.124The Marry-Go-RoundDecember 31Graham PlaceAbner KneitelTBAJoe StultzSeymour KneitelThe second appearance of Shorty. Here, he is voiced by Arnold Stang[7] rather than Gilbert MackFinal appearance of Margie Hines as the voice of Olive OylA restored version aired on The Popeye ShowThe last Popeye cartoon to use the Western Electric “Noiseless Recording” sound system1944[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by125We’re on Our Way to RioApril 21James TyerBen SolomonTBAJack MercerJack WardIsadore SparberFirst of two cartoons to use special opening credits and introductory musicThe first Popeye cartoon to use the RCA Photophone sound systemThe last Popeye cartoon produced at the Fleischer\/Famous studio in Miami, Florida. Famous moved to New York City (the original home of Fleischer Studios) in late 1943.A restored version was prepared for The Popeye Show, but the show was cancelled before it could airSome TV airings delete Popeye’s “sambo dancer” lineFinal appearance of Dave Barry as the voice of Bluto[2]126The Anvil Chorus GirlMay 26Dave TendlarMorey RedenTBABill TurnerJack WardIsadore SparberColor remake of the Fleischer Studios short Shoein’ HossesThe first Popeye cartoon produced after Famous Studios moved back to New YorkFirst appearance of Mae Questel as the voice of Olive Oyl since 1938’s A Date to SkateFirst appearance of Jackson Beck as the voice of Bluto. Beck would be the permanent voice for Bluto until The All-New Popeye Hour in 1978.A restored version aired on The Popeye Show127Spinach Packin’ PopeyeJuly 21Dave TendlarJoe OrioloTBABill TurnerIsadore SparberDave Fleischer (uncredited, archival)128Puppet LoveAugust 11Jim TyerWilliam HenningTBAJoe StultzSeymour Kneitel129Pitchin’ Woo at the ZooSeptember 1Nick TafuriTom GoldenTBABill TurnerJack WardIsadore SparberA restored version aired on The Popeye Show130Moving AweighSeptember 22Jim TyerBen SolomonTBACarl MeyerDan Gordon (uncredited)Final film appearance of Shorty.A restored version aired on The Popeye ShowFinal cartoon directed by Dan GordonSemi-remake of the Fleischer short Cops is Always RightAlthough Olive Oyl appears in this cartoon, she doesn’t speak at all.Final entry of the 1943-44 film season.131She-Sick SailorsDecember 8Jim TyerBen SolomonTBABill TurnerOtto MessmerSeymour Kneitel1945[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by132Pop-Pie a la ModeJanuary 26Joe OrioloMorey RedenTBADave TendlarIsadore SparberFirst appearance of the Paramount mountain with a red color scheme and solid blue sky in the opening[8]No longer shown on American television due to Black African native stereotyping133Tops in the Big TopMarch 16Nick TafuriTom GoldenJohn WalworthRobert LittleJoe StultzCarl MeyerIsadore SparberSecond of two cartoons to use special opening credits and introductory musicA restored version aired on The Popeye ShowTwo similar men from Little Lulu appeared in the beginning of this cartoon.134Shape AhoyApril 27James TyerBen SolomonTBAJack WardIrving DresslerIsadore SparberThis is the first of the several cartoons where Mercer was unavailable to voice Popeye; however, this is the first and only time that Mae Questel provides Popeye’s voice.[9][10][11]Original Paramount version restored and distributed by TurnerDespite the fact that Popeye and Bluto are wearing blue pants, it’s possible that their Navy sailor suits are blue.135For Better or NurseJune 8Dave TendlarJohn GentilellaTBAJoe StultzIrving DresslerIsadore SparberFirst time that Floyd Buckley (the voice of Popeye on the Popeye radio program) provides Popeye’s voice since 1935’s Be Kind to “Aminals”.[12]A color remake of the Fleischer Studios short Hospitaliky136Mess ProductionAugust 24Graham PlaceLou ZukorTBABill TurnerOtto MessmerSeymour KneitelThe last time Jack Mercer voices Popeye until 1946’s Rocket to MarsAn early appearance of the newly-designed Olive Oyl.Final Popeye cartoon produced and released during World War II.Final entry of the 1944-45 film season.1946[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by137House Tricks?March 15Graham Place Martin TarasTBAJack WardCarl MeyerSeymour KneitelFirst Popeye short to have a separate opening title card for the “A Famous Studios Production” creditFloyd Buckley voices Popeye[12]Color remake of the Max Fleischer short The House Builder-UpperFirst entry of the 1945-46 film season.138Service with a GuileApril 19James TyerBen SolomonTBAJack WardCarl MeyerBill TytlaFloyd Buckley voices Popeye[12]The newly-designed Olive Oyl appears in the opening credits; however, she retains her old style in the cartoon.First cartoon directed by Bill Tytla139Klondike CasanovaMay 31Dave TendlarJohn GentilellaTBAI. KleinGeorge HillIsadore Sparber140Peep in the DeepJune 7Jim TyerWilliam HenningTBABill TurnerOtto MessmerSeymour KneitelThe first Popeye cartoon produced in CinecolorOriginal titles were retained in a.a.p. TV syndication printFinal short in which Floyd Buckley voices Popeye[12]Semi-remake of the Fleischer shorts Dizzy Divers and Stealin’ Ain’t HonestBluto reverts to his Fleischer-era character design for this cartoon only141Rocket to MarsAugust 9Jim TyerJohn GentillelaAnton LoebBill TurnerOtto MessmerBill TytlaProduced in CinecolorJack Mercer and Harry Foster Welch both voice Popeye (Mercer does 3\/4 of this cartoon; Welch takes over near the end)[12][13]Some TV versions are edited to remove a Japanese stereotypeOriginal Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner. However, syndicated TV airings on Boomerang have an editing error on the opening titles.Early appearance of the newly-designed Olive Oyl142Rodeo RomeoAugust 16Dave TendlarMartin TarasShane MillerI. KleinJoe StultzIsadore SparberHarry Foster Welch voices Popeye[12][13]143The Fistic MysticNovember 29Graham PlaceNick TafuriRobert LittleI. KleinJack WardSeymour KneitelHarry Foster Welch voices Popeye[12][13]First regular appearance of the newly-designed Olive OylSome TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype144The Island FlingDecember 27John GentilellaGeorge GermanettiRobert ConnavaleWoody GelmanLarry RileyBill TytlaHarry Foster Welch voices Popeye[12][13]An edited-for-TV version is known to existAlthough uncredited, Jim Tyer worked on this shortHerman the Mouse makes a cameo appearanceNo longer shown on American television due to Black African native stereotypingFinal entry of the 1945-46 film season.1947[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by145Abusement ParkApril 25Dave TendlarTom GoldenAnton LoebJoe StultzCarl MeyerIsadore SparberProduced in CinecolorFinal short in which Harry Foster Welch voices Popeye[12][13]Original Paramount version restored and distributed by TurnerFirst entry of the 1946-47 film season.146I’ll Be Skiing YaJune 13Tom JohnsonGeorge GermanettiRobert ConnavaleBill TurnerLarry RileyIsadore SparberFirst time Jack Mercer voices Popeye since 1946’s Rocket to Mars. Mercer voices Popeye in all cartoons from here onward147Popeye and the PiratesSeptember 12Dave TendlarMartin TarasRobert ConnavaleI. KleinJack WardSeymour KneitelAll prints in circulation use an edited print which cuts out the scene where Popeye transitions from being in drag into having a sailor suit, presumably due to nudity.  This clip has been edited out since the original theatrical showing in 1947. This clip is presumed lost or destroyed.The French pirate captain was named after Pierre le Grand148The Royal Four-FlusherSeptember 12Tom Johnson Frank EndresTom FordJoe StultzCarl MeyerSeymour KneitelAlthough uncredited, Jim Tyer worked on this short149Wotta KnightOctober 24Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaAnton LoebI. KleinCarl MeyerIsadore SparberAlthough uncredited, this is the last Popeye cartoon on which animator Jim Tyer worked on before leaving to join the Terrytoons studioSome TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype and Bluto in blackfaceKing Little from the Fleischer Studios film Gulliver’s Travels appears as the jousting announcer.Final entry of the 1946-47 film season.150Safari So GoodNovember 7Tom JohnsonMorey RedenAnton LoebLarz BourneIsadore SparberFirst entry of the 1947-48 film season.151All’s Fair at the FairDecember 19Dave TendlarMartin TarasRobert ConnavaleI. KleinJack WardSeymour KneitelProduced in CinecolorDave Tendlar’s animation crew got the credit for animation, but this cartoon was actually animated by Tom Johnson’s crew.Original Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner1948[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by152Olive Oyl for PresidentJanuary 30Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaEls BarthenTom FordJoe StultzLarry RileyIsadore Sparber[14]Additional Voices are provided by Sid RaymondFinal Popeye cartoon produced in Cinecolor[14]Color remake of the Fleischer Studios short Betty Boop for PresidentLittle Audrey makes a cameo appearance in Popeye’s unconscious dream sequence. This is the second appearance she has been in a Famous Studios cartoon, the first being the Noveltoon Santa’s Surprise. She later appeared in more Noveltoons, billed as her own cartoon series. Prior to that scene, the dog who appears in this cartoon is the same dog that appears in the final Little Lulu cartoon, The Dog Show-Off. Both cartoons were double feature.The ending music for most a.a.p.-distributed Famous Studios Popeye shorts was sourced from this cartoon.Original Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner153Wigwam WhoopeeFebruary 27Tom JohnsonWilliam HenningRobert ConnavaleI. KleinJack MercerIsadore SparberThe first Popeye cartoon produced in PolacolorOriginal Paramount titles restored and distributed by TurnerDoesn’t air on American television outside of any scheduled airings on The Popeye Show because of Native American stereotyping and the transracial appearance of Olive Oyl.154Pre-Hysterical ManMarch 26Dave TendlarMorey RedenAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelProduced in PolacolorOpening titles revised to shorten the “Sailor’s Hornpipe” portion of the theme155Popeye Meets HerculesJune 18George GermanettiTom MooreRobert ConnavaleI. KleinBill TytlaProduced in PolacolorClouds added behind the Paramount mountain in the titlesOriginal titles were retained in a.a.p. TV syndication print156A Wolf in Sheik’s ClothingJuly 30Tom JohnsonGeorge RufleTom FordLarry RileyI. KleinIsadore SparberProduced in PolacolorOriginal titles were retained in a.a.p. TV syndication print157Spinach vs HamburgersAugust 27Al EugsterTom MooreTom FordBill TurnerLarz BourneSeymour KneitelCompilation film, uses clips (with original soundtracks) from The Anvil Chorus Girl, Pop-Pie a La Mode and She-Sick SailorsSome TV versions are edited to remove the clip from Pop-Pie a La Mode, which is no longer aired in America.Bluto only appears in two of the archival clips.Although not appearing in person, this is Wimpy’s first mention since 1940’s Onion Pacific.158Snow Place Like HomeSeptember 3Dave TendlarMartin TarasAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelProduced in PolacolorFinal entry of the 1947-48 film season.159Robin Hood-WinkedNovember 12Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert LittleLarz BourneTom GoldenSeymour KneitelProduced in PolacolorOriginal Paramount version restored and distributed by TurnerA parody of Robin HoodFirst entry of the 1948-49 film season.160Symphony in SpinachDecember 31Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert ConnavaleBill TurnerLarry RileySeymour KneitelProduced in PolacolorOriginal Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner1949[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by161Popeye’s PremiereMarch 25Dave TendlarJohn GentilellaLloyd Hallock, Jr. (uncredited)Bill TurnerI. KleinSeymour Kneitel (uncredited)Dave Fleischer (uncredited, archival)Compilation film, mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp with new wrap-around animation and a new soundtrack162Lumberjack and JillMay 27Tom JohnsonGeorge RufleTom FordCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour Kneitel163Hot Air AcesJune 24Al EugsterBill HudsonRobert ConnavaleI. KleinIsadore SparberFinal Popeye cartoon produced in Polacolor164A Balmy SwamiJuly 22Tom JohnsonGeorge RufleAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberAll cartoons produced in Technicolor from now onA color remake of the Fleischer short The “Hyp-Nut-Tist”A similar setting from Popeye’s Premiere appears in this cartoon.165Tar with a StarAugust 12George GermanettiSteve MuffattiTBACarl MeyerJack MercerBill Tytla166Silly HillbillySeptember 9Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert LittleI. KleinIsadore SparberFinal entry of the 1948-49 film season.167Barking Dogs Don’t FiteOctober 28Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaTom FordCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberThird of four cartoons where Popeye’s sailor outfit is blueA color remake of the Fleischer Studios short Protek the WeakeristFirst entry of the 1949-50 film season.168The Fly’s Last FlightDecember 23Tom JohnsonFrank EndresTom FordLarz BourneSeymour KneitelA color remake of the Fleischer short Flies Ain’t HumanFinal Popeye and Famous Studios cartoon released in the 1940s1950[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by169How Green Is My SpinachJanuary 27[15]Tom JohnsonWilliam HenningLloyd Hallock, Jr.Izzy KleinSeymour Kneitel[15][16]Live-Action (Black & White) & Animation (Color) Hybrid[17]Narrated by Jackson Beck[16]Jackson Beck also voices Bluto[15] and TV Newscaster[16]Jack Mercer voices PopeyeCecil Roy voices Boy in Movie Theater[15]Tom Ewell appears on-screen as Man in Audience[17]First Popeye cartoon released in the 1950s170Gym JamMarch 17Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerI. Sparber[18]Jack Mercer voices PopeyeMae Questel voices Olive OylJackson Beck voices Bluto[18]Color remake of the Fleischer Studios short Vim, Vigor and Vitaliky[19]171Beach PeachMay 12Tom JohnsonFrank EndresEls BarthenTom FordLarz BourneLarry RileySeymour Kneitel[20]Jack Mercer voices PopeyeMae Questel voices Olive OylJackson Beck voices Life Guard[20]172Jitterbug JiveJune 23George GermanettiHarvey PattersonLloyd Hallock, Jr.Carl MeyerJack MercerBill Tytla173Popeye Makes a MovieAugust 11Tom JohnsonGeorge RufleEls BarthenRobert LittleI. KleinSeymour Kneitel[21]Dave Fleischer (uncredited, archival)All Other Voices are provided by Jack MercerMae Questel voices Olive OylJackson Beck voices Abu HassanSid Raymond voices Ali, Third Thief[21]Compilation film, mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba’s Forty Thieves with new wraparound animation and dubbing voices[21][22]First film appearance of Wimpy since 1940’s Onion PacificOne of two Famous cartoons where Popeye appears in his comic strip uniformThis is the first of six cartoons where Popeye’s nephews appeared with Bluto (Abu Hassan), and the first of two cartoons where Wimpy and Popeye’s nephews appeared together.174Baby Wants SpinachSeptember 29Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillRobert OwenCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelFirst film appearance of Swee’Pea since 1942’s Baby Wants a Bottleship. The design for Swee’Pea is different than the Fleischer Studios version.A color remake of the Fleischer Studios short With Little Swee’Pea175Quick on the VigorOctober 6Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert OwenCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour Kneitel176Riot in RhythmNovember 10Tom JohnsonWilliam HenningTom FordSeymour KneitelSeymour KneitelColor shot-for-shot remake of Me Musical NephewsFourth and final cartoon where Popeye’s sailor outfit is blueThe ending gag is cut from a.a.p. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logo177The Farmer and the BelleDecember 1Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert LittleJoe StultzSeymour Kneitel1951[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by178Vacation with PlayJanuary 19Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaTom FordCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelThis short has gained some subliminal advertising from a grocery store chain A&P for its use of a sped-up voice clip used for 2 squirrels.[23]179Thrill of FairApril 20Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaTom FordCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour Kneitel180Alpine for YouMay 18Steve MuffattiGeorge GermanettiRobert ConnavaleCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberThe ending gag is cut from a.a.p. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logoOriginal Paramount version restored and distributed by TurnerSemi-remake of the Fleischer short I-Ski Love-Ski You-SkiPopeye permanently gains teeth from here on out.181Double-Cross-Country RaceJune 15Tom JohnsonBill HudsonAnton LoebLarz BourneSeymour Kneitel182Pilgrim PopeyeJuly 13Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberTimothy Turkey makes a guest appearance183Let’s Stalk SpinachOctober 19Steve MuffattiGeorge GermanettiAnton LoebI. KleinSeymour KneitelAlternated rendition of the Popeye theme is utilized; this version would be used for all remaining Popeye theatricals184Punch and JudoNovember 16Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert ConnavaleIrving SpectorIsadore SparberSome TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype1952[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by185Popeye’s PappyJanuary 25Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert LittleLarz BourneIsadore SparberPoopdeck Pappy’s first film appearance since 1941’s Pest Pilot. This is the first of three appearances he would make in the Famous shorts.Semi-remake of the Fleischer Studios short GoonlandNo longer shown on American television due to Black African native stereotyping186Lunch with a PunchMarch 14Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiTom FordCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberThis is the second of six cartoons where Popeye’s nephews appeared with Bluto.187Swimmer Take AllMay 16Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert LittleCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour Kneitel188Friend or PhonyJune 20Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiRobert OwenIrving SpectorIsadore SparberReused footage from Tar with a Star and I’ll Be Skiing Ya189Tots of FunAugust 15Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert OwenLarz BourneSeymour Kneitel190Popalong PopeyeAugust 29Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaJohn ZagoCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelThis is the third of six cartoons where Popeye’s nephews appeared with Bluto.191Shuteye PopeyeOctober 3Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiRobert ConnavaleIrving SpectorIsadore SparberThis short has gained some infamy for its use of a sped-up voice clip used for the mouse, which includes swearing.[24]The mouse is voiced by Isadore Sparber.The mouse eats the spinach and triumphs over PopeyeIn the public domain in the United States192Big Bad SindbadDecember 12Tom JohnsonWilliam HenningRobert ConnavaleI. KleinSeymour KneitelDave Fleischer (uncredited, archival)Mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor with new wraparound animation and a new soundtrackIn the public domain in the United StatesA restored original print is available on some PD compilationsSecond of two Famous cartoons where Popeye appears in his comic strip uniformFinal cartoon directed by Dave FleischerThis is the fourth of six cartoons where Popeye’s nephews appeared with Bluto (Sinbad), and the second of two cartoons where Wimpy and Popeye’s nephews appeared together.1953[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by193Ancient FistoryJanuary 30Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillRobert ConnavaleIrving SpectorSeymour KneitelPoopdeck Pappy’s second appearance in a Famous cartoon. This time he appears as Popeye’s fairy godfather.In the public domain in the United StatesA parody of the fairy tale Cinderella194Child SockologyMarch 27Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert LittleCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore Sparber195Popeye’s MirthdayMay 22Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert ConnavaleCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour Kneitel196ToreadorableJune 12Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour Kneitel197Baby Wants a BattleJuly 24Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiRobert ConnavaleCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelThe final appearance of Poopdeck Pappy in a Famous cartoon. This time, he is a younger version in a flashback sequence198Firemen’s BrawlAugust 21Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert ConnavaleCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberA color remake of the Fleischer Studios short The Two-Alarm Fire199Popeye, the Ace of SpaceOctober 2Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiWm. B. PattengillRobert LittleAnton LoebCarl MeyerJack MercerSeymour KneitelOriginally made in 3DOne of two Paramount cartoons filmed in 3DThis is the only 3D Popeye cartoon, the other Famous Studios animated theatrical short to be made in 3D was the Casper cartoon Boo Moon.The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. prints due to the use of the Paramount logoA print with original titles aired on The Popeye ShowA fully restored 3D print is in circulation for screening at 3D film eventsA semi-remake of Rocket to Mars200Shaving MuggsOctober 9Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaAnton LoebLarz BourneSeymour KneitelA color remake of the Fleischer Studios short A Clean Shaven Man200th Popeye cartoon.1954[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by201Floor FlusherJanuary 1Tom GoldenBill HudsonRobert OwenCarl MeyerJack MercerIsadore SparberIn the public domain in the United StatesSemi-remake of the Fleischer short Plumbin is a ‘Pipe’Copyright is marked as 1953 on the title card, due to this cartoon being released on New Year’s Day in 1954.202Popeye’s 20th AnniversaryApril 2Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiJoseph DommerqueI. KleinIsadore SparberReused footage from Tops in the Big Top and Rodeo RomeoIn the public domain in the United States203Taxi-TurvyJune 4Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert OwenIrving SpectorSeymour KneitelIn the public domain in the United StatesSome restored versions on public domain DVDs use the original soundtrack.204Bride and GloomJuly 2Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert ConnavaleLarz BourneIsadore SparberSemi-remake of the Fleischer Studios short Wimmin Is a MyskeryIn the public domain in the United States205Greek MirthologyAugust 13Tom GoldenGeorge GermanettiAnton LoebI. KleinSeymour KneitelIn the public domain in the United StatesThis is the fifth of six cartoons where Popeye’s nephews appeared with Bluto.206Fright to the FinishAugust 27Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillRobert ConnavaleJack MercerSeymour KneitelSemi-remake of the Fleischer short Ghosks is the BunkIn the public domain in the United States207Private Eye PopeyeNovember 12Tom JohnsonFrank EndresAnton LoebI. KleinSeymour KneitelIn the public domain in the United StatesFinal entry of the 1953-54 film season.208Gopher SpinachDecember 10Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert ConnavaleCarl MeyerSeymour KneitelIn the public domain in the United StatesTo make the film’s title safe for emerging widescreen theatres, the Paramount mountain was completely redrawn for this cartoon. Along with other Famous Studios cartoons after Herman and Katnip’s Rail-Rodents, the new logo remains permanent for all remaining shorts to the end of the series.First entry of the 1954-55 film season.1955[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by209Cookin’ with GagsJanuary 14Tom JohnsonWilliam HenningAnton LoebCarl MeyerIsadore SparberIn the public domain in the United Statesa.a.p. print mistakenly leaves in Famous Studios credit with the Paramount logo in the background.210Nurse to Meet YaFebruary 11Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillRobert ConnavaleJack MercerIsadore SparberLast film appearance of Swee’Pea211Penny AnticsMarch 11Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert ConnavaleI. KleinSeymour KneitelSemi-remake of the Fleischer Studios short Customers WantedReused footage from Silly Hillbilly, Wotta Knight, and The Fistic MysticSome TV versions are edited to remove Black stereotypes that originally appeared in the reused footage from Wotta Knight212Beaus Will Be BeausMay 20Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert LittleI. KleinIsadore Sparber213Gift of GagMay 27Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert ConnavaleI. KleinSeymour Kneitel214Car-azy DriversJuly 22Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaAnton LoebLarz BourneSeymour KneitelColor remake of the Fleischer Studios short Wimmin Hadn’t Oughta DriveThe last cartoon produced before the cartoons were sold to a.a.p. for television. All following entries only exist with original titlesFinal entry of the 1954-55 film season.215Mister and MistletoeSeptember 30Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillJoseph DommerqueJack MercerIsadore SparberThis is the sixth and final cartoon where Popeye’s nephews appear with Bluto.First entry of the 1955-56 film season.From this entry onward, all remaining Popeye shorts retain their original Paramount titles216Cops Is TopsNovember 4Tom JohnsonFrank EndresAnton LoebCarl MeyerIsadore Sparber217A Job for a GobDecember 9Al EugsterGeorge GermanettiRobert ConnavaleLarz BourneSeymour Kneitel1956[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by218Hill-billing and CooingJanuary 13Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaRobert ConnavaleJack MercerSeymour KneitelLatest Popeye short not to be in the public domain. All remaining shorts to the end of the series are in the public domainPossum Pearl had her own cartoon short the following yearThis cartoon was a role-reversal, in which Olive Oyl was the protagonist who had to rescue Popeye.219Popeye for PresidentMarch 30Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert ConnavaleJack MercerSeymour KneitelIn the public domain in the United States220Out to PunchJune 8Tom JohnsonJohn GentilellaJohn ZagoCarl MeyerSeymour KneitelIn the public domain in the United StatesA semi-remake of Punch and Judo221Assault and FlatteryJuly 6Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillJoseph DommerqueI. KleinIsadore SparberReused footage from The Farmer and the Belle, How Green Is My Spinach, and A Balmy SwamiIn the public domain in the United States222Insect to InjuryAugust 10Morey RedenThomas MooreAnton LoebI. KleinDave TendlarIn the public domain in the United StatesThe only Popeye cartoon to be directed by Dave TendlarFinal entry of the 1955-56 film season.223Parlez Vous WooOctober 12Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillAnton LoebI. KleinIsadore SparberIn the public domain in the United StatesFirst entry of the 1956-57 film season.224I Don’t ScareNovember 16Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert OwenJack MercerIsadore SparberIn the public domain in the United States225A Haul in OneDecember 14Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillRobert OwenLarz BourneIsadore SparberColor remake of the Fleischer Studios short Let’s Get Movin’In the public domain in the United States1957[edit]#FilmOriginal release dateAnimated byScenics byStory byDirected by226NearlywedsFebruary 8Tom JohnsonFrank EndresJohn ZagoI. KleinSeymour KneitelLast Popeye cartoon to bear the name “Famous Studios” in the credits before the studio became Paramount Cartoon StudiosIn the public domain in the United States227The Crystal BrawlApril 5Al EugsterWm. B. PattengillJoe DommerqueCarl MeyerSeymour KneitelReused footage from Alpine for You and Quick on the VigorFirst Popeye cartoon released under Paramount Cartoon StudiosIn the public domain in the United States228Patriotic PopeyeMay 10Tom JohnsonFrank EndresRobert OwenCarl MeyerIsadore SparberFinal theatrical film appearance of Popeye’s nephewsIn the public domain in the United States229Spree LunchJune 21Tom JohnsonFrank EndresJoe DommerqueJack MercerSeymour KneitelFinal theatrical film appearances of Bluto and WimpyIn the public domain in the United States230Spooky SwabsAugust 9Tom JohnsonFrank EndresJohn ZagoLarz BourneIsadore SparberFinal theatrical film appearances of Popeye and Olive OylIn the public domain in the United StatesSome of the ghosts from Casper the Friendly Ghost appear in this cartoon.Semi-remake of Shiver Me Timbers!Final cartoon directed by Isadore SparberFinal entry of the 1956-57 film season.     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