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1. cartoonresearch.com › index › the-five-bestThe Five Best Columbia/Screen Gems Cartoons of the 1940s

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   Feb 6, 2024 · Because as they were generally unavailable for view, or review – or any critical study – for many decades, the Columbia Screen Gems shorts had a better reputation than the more easily accessible Terrytoons and Famous Studios product which were – in comparison to Disney, Warner Bros and MGM – judged to be inferior entertainments.

2. columbiashortsdept.weebly.com › columbia-cartoonsColumbia Cartoons - The Columbia Shorts Department

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   Screen Gems continued producing cartoons for Columbia release until it closed in 1946, which included the PHANTASY and COLOR RHAPSODIES (a SILLY SYMPHONIES knock-off) series. It's last cartoon releases appeared in 1949. Shortly after the displeasure with their in-house shorts, Columbia was soon looking for new talent.

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Color_RhapsodyColor Rhapsody - Wikipedia

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   Color Rhapsody is a series of usually one-shot animated cartoon shorts produced by Charles Mintz's studio Screen Gems for Columbia Pictures. [1] They were launched in 1934, following the phenomenal success of Walt Disney's Technicolor Silly Symphonies and Warner Bros.' Merrie Melodies.

4. themoderatevoice.com › talking-three-stooges-andTalking Three Stooges and more: An interview with the creator ...

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   Plan9Crunch: The Columbia shorts had a certain slapstick style, influenced by Jules White and made very popular by the The Three Stooges. What impact, in your opinion, did Columbia’s more...

5. www.imdb.com › list › ls527494208Columbia Pictures / Screen Gems «Color Rhapsody» cartoons ...

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   Color Rhapsody is a series of usually one-shot animated cartoon shorts produced by Charles Mintz's studio Screen Gems for Columbia Pictures.

6. www.avid.wiki › Screen_Gems_CartoonsScreen Gems Cartoons - Audiovisual Identity Database

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   Aug 9, 2024 · Starting in 1937, the Columbia Pictures print logo is upgraded. Technique: A still painted picture. For Krazy Kat, traditional animation is used. Audio: The intro/outro of the cartoon's music, or a custom fanfare. Availability: Most of the Krazy Kat and Scrappy shorts were reissued by Samba Pictures, Inc.

7. People also ask

   Why are Columbia Screen Gems shorts so popular?

   • Because as they were generally unavailable for view, or review – or any critical study – for many decades, the Columbia Screen Gems shorts had a better reputation than the more easily accessible Terrytoons and Famous Studios product which were – in comparison to Disney, Warner Bros and MGM – judged to be inferior entertainments.

   The Five Best Columbia/Screen Gems Cartoons of the 1940s - Cartoon R…

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   What happened to Screen Gems?

   • Screen Gems continued producing cartoons for Columbia release until it closed in 1946, which included the PHANTASY and COLOR RHAPSODIES (a SILLY SYMPHONIES knock-off) series. It's last cartoon releases appeared in 1949. Shortly after the displeasure with their in-house shorts, Columbia was soon looking for new talent.

   Columbia Cartoons - The Columbia Shorts Department

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   Why is it called Screen Gems?

   • The "Screen Gems" name was inspired by an early Columbia Pictures slogan, "Gems of the Screen", itself based on an American patriotic song entitled "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean". Columbia later revived the "Screen Gems" name for its television arm in 1948, and then as Sony 's genre film division in 1998.

   Screen Gems Cartoons - Audiovisual Identity Database

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   How many Columbia Screen Gems films were made in the 1940s?

   • Yeah – After much thought, I decided there are indeed five Columbia Screen Gems films produced during the 1940s, after the passing of Charles Mintz; during the tumultuous wartime era, that are decent shorts that somewhat stand the test of time.

   The Five Best Columbia/Screen Gems Cartoons of the 1940s - Cartoon R…

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   What happened to Columbia shorts?

   • Throughout the 1950's, Columbia continued to reissue earlier shorts, and went on to release THE COLUMBIA LAFF HOUR, a 1956 feature length compilation of shorts starring Hugh Herbert, Andy Clyde, Vera Vague, and The 3 Stooges. In 1958, Harry Cohn died and Jules White left the studio. The doors of the shorts department had finally closed.

   The Columbia Shorts Department

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   What happened to Columbia Pictures?

   • Columbia Pictures slowly took over the Charles Mintz Studio (which also included the SCRAPPY series) by folding it into the Screen Gems Studio in 1934. Also, briefly from 1930-1932, Columbia handled the distribution of Walt Disney's MICKEY MOUSE and SILLY SYMPHONIES cartoons.

   Columbia Cartoons - The Columbia Shorts Department

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8. theshortsdepartment.blogspot.comThe Columbia Shorts Department

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   Jan 20, 2010 · That same year, Screen Gems (Columbia Pictures television subsidiary) packaged together the shorts of The 3 Stooges for television and history was made. The Stooge comedies became an over-night success.