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Barbary Coast Bunny (1956)
After Bugs’ giant gold nugget is stolen by Nasty Canasta, he tries to win it back at Canasta’s San Francisco gambling hall.
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Tot Watchers (1958)
The lady of the house has gone out for a few hours, leaving her baby in the care of a stereotypical 1950s teenager, who immediately begins calling her friends. Tom and Jerry must call a truce to their constant chases as the baby, unsupervised, continually gets loose. When the baby escapes out the front door, Tom and Jerry chase it to a construction site, where they frantically try to keep it from harm.
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Snooper and Blabber
Snooper and Blabber is one of the sequences from The Quick Draw McGraw Show. Snooper and Blabber form a pair of cat and mouse detectives. Daws Butler voiced both characters although the first four episodes feature a different actor as Blabber. It has been established that, either Jerry Hausner or Elliot Field originally voiced Blabber Mouse. Michael Maltese crafted the stories. The characters have appeared in other Hanna-Barbera cartoons, including Scooby’s All-Star Laff-A-Lympics and Yogi’s Treasure Hunt.
Super Snooper is more or less the one in command whenever the pair takes on a case while Blabber Mouse follows whatever orders Snooper gives him. Snooper’s voice was patterned after Ed Gardner’s Archie on the 1940s radio show Duffy’s Tavern. Blabber speaks with a lisp, hence he calls his senior partner “Shnooper.” It was one of the rare shows that paired a cat and mouse together that were in no way enemies. Also Snooper makes frequent contact with his agent Hazel who is never shown, but is revealed to have a Parakeet as a pet.
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Peter Potamus
Peter Potamus is an animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera and first broadcast on September 16, 1964.
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The Peachy Cobbler (1950)
A poor cobbler feeds his last crust of bread to some birds that are really elves, who show their gratitude by finishing all his work while he sleeps and giving ‘Tex Avery’ a chance to show off lots of shoe gags.
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Rock-a-Bye Bear (1952)
Spike gets a job running the house for a hibernating bear. Only problem is that same bear is VERY noise-sensitive, and Spike’s got a rival that wants his job.
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The Farm of Tomorrow (1954)
A series of gags showing how much more productive farms would be if farmers started crossbreeding their animals to create weird (but very useful) hybrids.
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Billy Boy (1954)
A farmer is initially delighted to get a baby goat, but this soon turns to apprehension when he discovers that it eats literally anything (including, at one point, the animation artwork).
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Slicked-up Pup (1951)
Spike has just washed his pup. Tom and Jerry’s chase knocks him into a mud puddle. Spike makes Tom clean him up again and promise to keep him clean which of course is Jerry’s opening to get Tom in trouble.
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