Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat.

[5] Vintage Home Entertainment released Gamera: The Ultimate Collection on May 17, 2005 which included a compilation of the entire film series. This site, like most other sites on the web, New Year's Message: Opportunities Come From Unexpected Places, Merger Lawsuit Docs Reveal T-Mobile Eyed Merging With Comcast, LifeHacker has called out some highlights as well, Bethesda, Microsoft Make Conflicting Statements About Game Exclusivity After Studio Purchase, Twitch Marketing Promo Over Golden Emoji Goes Horribly Wrong After DMCA Nuclear Strike, 2K Sports Could Have Avoided Its Un-Skippable Ads Backlash If The Ads Were Better Content, Join The Fan Fiction Deep State And Watch This Latest Video That Addison Cain Really Doesn't Want You To See, RIAA Tosses Bogus Claim At Github To Get Video Downloading Software Removed, How Being More Open, Human And Awesome Can Save Anyone Worried About Making Money In Entertainment, Advertising Is Content; Content Is Advertising, The Grand Unified Theory On The Economics Of Free, Time to Treat Broadband Like the Essential Service It Is, Shiva Ayyadurai's Lawsuit Against A Massachusetts Official Actually Raises An Interesting 1st Amendment Question About Election Disinformation, Space X Tempers Expectations As Starlink 'Better Than Nothing' Broadband Beta Starts, Virginia Governor Passes A Long List Of Police Reforms, Including A Ban On No-Knock Warrants, Google Kills Nest Secure, Can't Be Bothered To Explain Support Roadmap, Three TikTok Influencers Influenced A Judge To Block Trump's TikTok Ban, Daily Deal: The Unity 2D Game Developer Bundle, Your Problem Is Not With Section 230, But The 1st Amendment, Turkish President Sues Dutch Lawmaker Over A Bunch Of 'Insulting' Tweets, A rhythm game with only "Rhapsody In Blue", A temple-runner-style game with Winnie The Pooh (in A.A. Milne's, A Kaiju battle game with King Kong fighting against said Mr. Edward Bear (King Kong is in the public domain due to an uncopyrighted novelization of the movie. Cartoon originally produced in 1937 by Fleischer Studios, now in the public domain. He’s no Godzilla, but he’s got his own thing going on.

Public Domain Appearances . But Mighty Mouse saves the day. A mad scientist unleashes robots to rob banks and loot museums. This is a sample of the next movie in … For the entire month of January, you can submit your digital or analog games (specific rules are at the link) based on some of the newly public domain works from 1924. [18] Gamera's name was originally conceived as "Kamera", due to "kame" being the Japanese word for "turtle". Alternate titles Giant Monster Varan (1958) Varan the Unbelievable (1962) Directed by: Ishiro Honda: Producer(s) Tomoyuki Tanaka: Written by: Ken Kuronuma, Shinichi Sekizawa: Music by: Akira Ifukube: Distributor: Toho JP Crown International Pictures US: Rating: Not Rated: Running time: 87 … From The Public Domain Movie Database: Bluto plays all sorts of gags on Popeye and Olive on April Fool's Day. Well, now it's 2020, and works from 1924 have entered the public domain. Dr. Hidaka claims that may be Gamera the cause due to hiding in the bay. Yuasa became attached to the film due to other directors refusing to accept the assignment, feeling that the film and its genre were beneath them and would have ended their careers. Tadashi Yamanouchi's score was left intact while additional music recycled from film libraries were added to supplement the new footage. Filed Under: 1924, analog games, copyright, game jam, games, public domain, video games. I would say 'The Giant Claw', but I think it's still owned by Columbia Pictures. In 1964, Nezura was developed and pushed into production, with Yuasa directing. This was the only film in the original series to be given a theatrical release in the United States. The flying Gamera prop burned through several wires it was attached to, causing it to crash. However, Yuasa refused and was determined to finish the film using Daiei's resources. of Variety stated that Plan Z in the film was an "appropriate idea for "Gammera" [sic], a film which can be rated as Grade Z"[25] The review went on to note that the films script and acting was "thoroughly predictable and pedestrian level". Produced in 1941. The Public Domain Review is registered in the UK as a Community Interest Company (#11386184), a category of company which exists primarily to benefit a community or with a view to pursuing a social purpose, with all profits More information is available from the Wikipedia article here.

[13] The cancellation of Nezura left Tsukiji's privately-owned studio in debt. We offer a variety of ways for our readers to support us, from direct donations to special subscriptions and cool merchandise — and every little bit helps. Factory [DVD Review]", "New Gamera Blu-ray and DVD Sets from Mill Creek in April", "Gamera: The Complete Collection – Limited Edition Blu-ray Set Coming From Arrow Video", "Pacific Rim Director Guillermo Del Toro's Top 5 Kaiju Films", "15 Times Dragon Ball Z Crossed Over With Other Series", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gamera,_the_Giant_Monster&oldid=985663723, Articles containing Japanese-language text, Articles with Japanese-language sources (ja), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Yonesaburo Tsukiji – special effects director, Sandy Howard – director (American footage), Ken Barnett – executive producer (American version), Julian Townsend – cinematographer (American footage), Murray Rosenblum – sound (American version), Hank Aldrich – art director (American version), Sid Cooperschmidt – assistant director (American version), This page was last edited on 27 October 2020, at 06:13. The song Gammera was written and recorded for the film by Wes Farrell and Artie Butler as "The Moons".

Their is no list that I know of, but searching archive.org might help.

[16], Nagata conceived the idea for Gamera in 1965 upon flying back home from the United States. After reading it, Nagata requested a full screenplay. Gamera pulls in its limbs, expels flames, and takes flights, spinning around like a flying saucer. The military then tried to eliminate the monster by firing an atomic missile, but Reptisaurus emerged from the blast unscathed and made it way to China where it fell in love with a mechanical dragon. However, the project faced issues when the crew was forced to use live wild rats infested with fleas and Nezura was shut down by the health department. Dr. Hidaka, meanwhile, has observed that Gamera consumes fossil fuels and may seek atomic bombs for their energy.

Victorious, Reptisaurus and his family then retreated deep underground to slumber for another 100,000 years. Sagisu was soliciting ideas for a kaiju television program to various studios in 1962, and screened a demo reel entitled The Colossal Turtle, which featured a stop-motion animated turtle monster that pulled its limbs, expelled flames, and took flight. Public Domain Super Heroes.

[32] Neptune Media released the original, unaltered Japanese version and the altered U.S. version on VHS in 1999. We're trapped in a basement with nothing to do but watch and comment on Uncle Harold's public domain movie collection! Similar to the American release for Godzilla, King of the Monsters!, new footage was produced in New York City featuring American actors.

To my fellow commenters, and to the great writers and staff of TechDirt, HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!!! Techdirt is one of the few remaining truly independent media outlets. Thank you.

The Internet Archive is well-known for the Wayback Machine it hosts and they also have a very large selection of public domain media*, relevant to IMDB are the films they have and this is a list designed to bring together the science-fiction ones. Yuasa was determined to complete the film with Daiei's resources, despite brief talks of hiring Tsuburaya Productions to finish the film. [22], Gamera, the Giant Monster was released in Japan on November 27, 1965. Last year, for the very first time in two decades, the US actually allowed some works to enter the public domain. Music by Winston Sharples. Sign in now.

[14] However, the rats were wild, uncooperative, and infested with fleas. [8], Gamera, the Giant Monster was the only film in the series shot in black-and-white. For the Arctic sequences, ice was delivered en masse by three trucks, however, the ice quickly melted and forced filming to be delayed for three days while the flooded set was being dried out. Reptisaurus from issue #5 with a Wyvern-like look.

[2], Yuasa inherited the Gamera assignment due to Nezura and was constantly belittled by studio execs and colleagues who believed the film would fail and would never compete with Godzilla.

The Gamera suit was made to walk on all fours to make filming easier and distinguish it from other upright monster characters. The Japanese footage was dubbed into English by Titra Studios, which featured the voices of Peter Fernandez, Corrine Orr, Jack Curtis, and Bernard Grant. The story bears a strong resemblance to British monster movie, "Gorgo" (1961). Minnie the Moocher (1932) is a Betty Boop cartoon produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures.[1]. Weatherby Groundhog predicts a cold winter and advises all the birds to fly south.

I've searched and even Wikipedia is very lacking in this category.

Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat.

[5] Vintage Home Entertainment released Gamera: The Ultimate Collection on May 17, 2005 which included a compilation of the entire film series. This site, like most other sites on the web, New Year's Message: Opportunities Come From Unexpected Places, Merger Lawsuit Docs Reveal T-Mobile Eyed Merging With Comcast, LifeHacker has called out some highlights as well, Bethesda, Microsoft Make Conflicting Statements About Game Exclusivity After Studio Purchase, Twitch Marketing Promo Over Golden Emoji Goes Horribly Wrong After DMCA Nuclear Strike, 2K Sports Could Have Avoided Its Un-Skippable Ads Backlash If The Ads Were Better Content, Join The Fan Fiction Deep State And Watch This Latest Video That Addison Cain Really Doesn't Want You To See, RIAA Tosses Bogus Claim At Github To Get Video Downloading Software Removed, How Being More Open, Human And Awesome Can Save Anyone Worried About Making Money In Entertainment, Advertising Is Content; Content Is Advertising, The Grand Unified Theory On The Economics Of Free, Time to Treat Broadband Like the Essential Service It Is, Shiva Ayyadurai's Lawsuit Against A Massachusetts Official Actually Raises An Interesting 1st Amendment Question About Election Disinformation, Space X Tempers Expectations As Starlink 'Better Than Nothing' Broadband Beta Starts, Virginia Governor Passes A Long List Of Police Reforms, Including A Ban On No-Knock Warrants, Google Kills Nest Secure, Can't Be Bothered To Explain Support Roadmap, Three TikTok Influencers Influenced A Judge To Block Trump's TikTok Ban, Daily Deal: The Unity 2D Game Developer Bundle, Your Problem Is Not With Section 230, But The 1st Amendment, Turkish President Sues Dutch Lawmaker Over A Bunch Of 'Insulting' Tweets, A rhythm game with only "Rhapsody In Blue", A temple-runner-style game with Winnie The Pooh (in A.A. Milne's, A Kaiju battle game with King Kong fighting against said Mr. Edward Bear (King Kong is in the public domain due to an uncopyrighted novelization of the movie. Cartoon originally produced in 1937 by Fleischer Studios, now in the public domain. He’s no Godzilla, but he’s got his own thing going on.

Public Domain Appearances . But Mighty Mouse saves the day. A mad scientist unleashes robots to rob banks and loot museums. This is a sample of the next movie in … For the entire month of January, you can submit your digital or analog games (specific rules are at the link) based on some of the newly public domain works from 1924. [18] Gamera's name was originally conceived as "Kamera", due to "kame" being the Japanese word for "turtle". Alternate titles Giant Monster Varan (1958) Varan the Unbelievable (1962) Directed by: Ishiro Honda: Producer(s) Tomoyuki Tanaka: Written by: Ken Kuronuma, Shinichi Sekizawa: Music by: Akira Ifukube: Distributor: Toho JP Crown International Pictures US: Rating: Not Rated: Running time: 87 … From The Public Domain Movie Database: Bluto plays all sorts of gags on Popeye and Olive on April Fool's Day. Well, now it's 2020, and works from 1924 have entered the public domain. Dr. Hidaka claims that may be Gamera the cause due to hiding in the bay. Yuasa became attached to the film due to other directors refusing to accept the assignment, feeling that the film and its genre were beneath them and would have ended their careers. Tadashi Yamanouchi's score was left intact while additional music recycled from film libraries were added to supplement the new footage. Filed Under: 1924, analog games, copyright, game jam, games, public domain, video games. I would say 'The Giant Claw', but I think it's still owned by Columbia Pictures. In 1964, Nezura was developed and pushed into production, with Yuasa directing. This was the only film in the original series to be given a theatrical release in the United States. The flying Gamera prop burned through several wires it was attached to, causing it to crash. However, Yuasa refused and was determined to finish the film using Daiei's resources. of Variety stated that Plan Z in the film was an "appropriate idea for "Gammera" [sic], a film which can be rated as Grade Z"[25] The review went on to note that the films script and acting was "thoroughly predictable and pedestrian level". Produced in 1941. The Public Domain Review is registered in the UK as a Community Interest Company (#11386184), a category of company which exists primarily to benefit a community or with a view to pursuing a social purpose, with all profits More information is available from the Wikipedia article here.

[13] The cancellation of Nezura left Tsukiji's privately-owned studio in debt. We offer a variety of ways for our readers to support us, from direct donations to special subscriptions and cool merchandise — and every little bit helps. Factory [DVD Review]", "New Gamera Blu-ray and DVD Sets from Mill Creek in April", "Gamera: The Complete Collection – Limited Edition Blu-ray Set Coming From Arrow Video", "Pacific Rim Director Guillermo Del Toro's Top 5 Kaiju Films", "15 Times Dragon Ball Z Crossed Over With Other Series", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gamera,_the_Giant_Monster&oldid=985663723, Articles containing Japanese-language text, Articles with Japanese-language sources (ja), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Yonesaburo Tsukiji – special effects director, Sandy Howard – director (American footage), Ken Barnett – executive producer (American version), Julian Townsend – cinematographer (American footage), Murray Rosenblum – sound (American version), Hank Aldrich – art director (American version), Sid Cooperschmidt – assistant director (American version), This page was last edited on 27 October 2020, at 06:13. The song Gammera was written and recorded for the film by Wes Farrell and Artie Butler as "The Moons".

Their is no list that I know of, but searching archive.org might help.

[16], Nagata conceived the idea for Gamera in 1965 upon flying back home from the United States. After reading it, Nagata requested a full screenplay. Gamera pulls in its limbs, expels flames, and takes flights, spinning around like a flying saucer. The military then tried to eliminate the monster by firing an atomic missile, but Reptisaurus emerged from the blast unscathed and made it way to China where it fell in love with a mechanical dragon. However, the project faced issues when the crew was forced to use live wild rats infested with fleas and Nezura was shut down by the health department. Dr. Hidaka, meanwhile, has observed that Gamera consumes fossil fuels and may seek atomic bombs for their energy.

Victorious, Reptisaurus and his family then retreated deep underground to slumber for another 100,000 years. Sagisu was soliciting ideas for a kaiju television program to various studios in 1962, and screened a demo reel entitled The Colossal Turtle, which featured a stop-motion animated turtle monster that pulled its limbs, expelled flames, and took flight. Public Domain Super Heroes.

[32] Neptune Media released the original, unaltered Japanese version and the altered U.S. version on VHS in 1999. We're trapped in a basement with nothing to do but watch and comment on Uncle Harold's public domain movie collection! Similar to the American release for Godzilla, King of the Monsters!, new footage was produced in New York City featuring American actors.

To my fellow commenters, and to the great writers and staff of TechDirt, HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!!! Techdirt is one of the few remaining truly independent media outlets. Thank you.

The Internet Archive is well-known for the Wayback Machine it hosts and they also have a very large selection of public domain media*, relevant to IMDB are the films they have and this is a list designed to bring together the science-fiction ones. Yuasa was determined to complete the film with Daiei's resources, despite brief talks of hiring Tsuburaya Productions to finish the film. [22], Gamera, the Giant Monster was released in Japan on November 27, 1965. Last year, for the very first time in two decades, the US actually allowed some works to enter the public domain. Music by Winston Sharples. Sign in now.

[14] However, the rats were wild, uncooperative, and infested with fleas. [8], Gamera, the Giant Monster was the only film in the series shot in black-and-white. For the Arctic sequences, ice was delivered en masse by three trucks, however, the ice quickly melted and forced filming to be delayed for three days while the flooded set was being dried out. Reptisaurus from issue #5 with a Wyvern-like look.

[2], Yuasa inherited the Gamera assignment due to Nezura and was constantly belittled by studio execs and colleagues who believed the film would fail and would never compete with Godzilla.

The Gamera suit was made to walk on all fours to make filming easier and distinguish it from other upright monster characters. The Japanese footage was dubbed into English by Titra Studios, which featured the voices of Peter Fernandez, Corrine Orr, Jack Curtis, and Bernard Grant. The story bears a strong resemblance to British monster movie, "Gorgo" (1961). Minnie the Moocher (1932) is a Betty Boop cartoon produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures.[1]. Weatherby Groundhog predicts a cold winter and advises all the birds to fly south.

I've searched and even Wikipedia is very lacking in this category.

Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat.

[5] Vintage Home Entertainment released Gamera: The Ultimate Collection on May 17, 2005 which included a compilation of the entire film series. This site, like most other sites on the web, New Year's Message: Opportunities Come From Unexpected Places, Merger Lawsuit Docs Reveal T-Mobile Eyed Merging With Comcast, LifeHacker has called out some highlights as well, Bethesda, Microsoft Make Conflicting Statements About Game Exclusivity After Studio Purchase, Twitch Marketing Promo Over Golden Emoji Goes Horribly Wrong After DMCA Nuclear Strike, 2K Sports Could Have Avoided Its Un-Skippable Ads Backlash If The Ads Were Better Content, Join The Fan Fiction Deep State And Watch This Latest Video That Addison Cain Really Doesn't Want You To See, RIAA Tosses Bogus Claim At Github To Get Video Downloading Software Removed, How Being More Open, Human And Awesome Can Save Anyone Worried About Making Money In Entertainment, Advertising Is Content; Content Is Advertising, The Grand Unified Theory On The Economics Of Free, Time to Treat Broadband Like the Essential Service It Is, Shiva Ayyadurai's Lawsuit Against A Massachusetts Official Actually Raises An Interesting 1st Amendment Question About Election Disinformation, Space X Tempers Expectations As Starlink 'Better Than Nothing' Broadband Beta Starts, Virginia Governor Passes A Long List Of Police Reforms, Including A Ban On No-Knock Warrants, Google Kills Nest Secure, Can't Be Bothered To Explain Support Roadmap, Three TikTok Influencers Influenced A Judge To Block Trump's TikTok Ban, Daily Deal: The Unity 2D Game Developer Bundle, Your Problem Is Not With Section 230, But The 1st Amendment, Turkish President Sues Dutch Lawmaker Over A Bunch Of 'Insulting' Tweets, A rhythm game with only "Rhapsody In Blue", A temple-runner-style game with Winnie The Pooh (in A.A. Milne's, A Kaiju battle game with King Kong fighting against said Mr. Edward Bear (King Kong is in the public domain due to an uncopyrighted novelization of the movie. Cartoon originally produced in 1937 by Fleischer Studios, now in the public domain. He’s no Godzilla, but he’s got his own thing going on.

Public Domain Appearances . But Mighty Mouse saves the day. A mad scientist unleashes robots to rob banks and loot museums. This is a sample of the next movie in … For the entire month of January, you can submit your digital or analog games (specific rules are at the link) based on some of the newly public domain works from 1924. [18] Gamera's name was originally conceived as "Kamera", due to "kame" being the Japanese word for "turtle". Alternate titles Giant Monster Varan (1958) Varan the Unbelievable (1962) Directed by: Ishiro Honda: Producer(s) Tomoyuki Tanaka: Written by: Ken Kuronuma, Shinichi Sekizawa: Music by: Akira Ifukube: Distributor: Toho JP Crown International Pictures US: Rating: Not Rated: Running time: 87 … From The Public Domain Movie Database: Bluto plays all sorts of gags on Popeye and Olive on April Fool's Day. Well, now it's 2020, and works from 1924 have entered the public domain. Dr. Hidaka claims that may be Gamera the cause due to hiding in the bay. Yuasa became attached to the film due to other directors refusing to accept the assignment, feeling that the film and its genre were beneath them and would have ended their careers. Tadashi Yamanouchi's score was left intact while additional music recycled from film libraries were added to supplement the new footage. Filed Under: 1924, analog games, copyright, game jam, games, public domain, video games. I would say 'The Giant Claw', but I think it's still owned by Columbia Pictures. In 1964, Nezura was developed and pushed into production, with Yuasa directing. This was the only film in the original series to be given a theatrical release in the United States. The flying Gamera prop burned through several wires it was attached to, causing it to crash. However, Yuasa refused and was determined to finish the film using Daiei's resources. of Variety stated that Plan Z in the film was an "appropriate idea for "Gammera" [sic], a film which can be rated as Grade Z"[25] The review went on to note that the films script and acting was "thoroughly predictable and pedestrian level". Produced in 1941. The Public Domain Review is registered in the UK as a Community Interest Company (#11386184), a category of company which exists primarily to benefit a community or with a view to pursuing a social purpose, with all profits More information is available from the Wikipedia article here.

[13] The cancellation of Nezura left Tsukiji's privately-owned studio in debt. We offer a variety of ways for our readers to support us, from direct donations to special subscriptions and cool merchandise — and every little bit helps. Factory [DVD Review]", "New Gamera Blu-ray and DVD Sets from Mill Creek in April", "Gamera: The Complete Collection – Limited Edition Blu-ray Set Coming From Arrow Video", "Pacific Rim Director Guillermo Del Toro's Top 5 Kaiju Films", "15 Times Dragon Ball Z Crossed Over With Other Series", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gamera,_the_Giant_Monster&oldid=985663723, Articles containing Japanese-language text, Articles with Japanese-language sources (ja), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Yonesaburo Tsukiji – special effects director, Sandy Howard – director (American footage), Ken Barnett – executive producer (American version), Julian Townsend – cinematographer (American footage), Murray Rosenblum – sound (American version), Hank Aldrich – art director (American version), Sid Cooperschmidt – assistant director (American version), This page was last edited on 27 October 2020, at 06:13. The song Gammera was written and recorded for the film by Wes Farrell and Artie Butler as "The Moons".

Their is no list that I know of, but searching archive.org might help.

[16], Nagata conceived the idea for Gamera in 1965 upon flying back home from the United States. After reading it, Nagata requested a full screenplay. Gamera pulls in its limbs, expels flames, and takes flights, spinning around like a flying saucer. The military then tried to eliminate the monster by firing an atomic missile, but Reptisaurus emerged from the blast unscathed and made it way to China where it fell in love with a mechanical dragon. However, the project faced issues when the crew was forced to use live wild rats infested with fleas and Nezura was shut down by the health department. Dr. Hidaka, meanwhile, has observed that Gamera consumes fossil fuels and may seek atomic bombs for their energy.

Victorious, Reptisaurus and his family then retreated deep underground to slumber for another 100,000 years. Sagisu was soliciting ideas for a kaiju television program to various studios in 1962, and screened a demo reel entitled The Colossal Turtle, which featured a stop-motion animated turtle monster that pulled its limbs, expelled flames, and took flight. Public Domain Super Heroes.

[32] Neptune Media released the original, unaltered Japanese version and the altered U.S. version on VHS in 1999. We're trapped in a basement with nothing to do but watch and comment on Uncle Harold's public domain movie collection! Similar to the American release for Godzilla, King of the Monsters!, new footage was produced in New York City featuring American actors.

To my fellow commenters, and to the great writers and staff of TechDirt, HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!!! Techdirt is one of the few remaining truly independent media outlets. Thank you.

The Internet Archive is well-known for the Wayback Machine it hosts and they also have a very large selection of public domain media*, relevant to IMDB are the films they have and this is a list designed to bring together the science-fiction ones. Yuasa was determined to complete the film with Daiei's resources, despite brief talks of hiring Tsuburaya Productions to finish the film. [22], Gamera, the Giant Monster was released in Japan on November 27, 1965. Last year, for the very first time in two decades, the US actually allowed some works to enter the public domain. Music by Winston Sharples. Sign in now.

[14] However, the rats were wild, uncooperative, and infested with fleas. [8], Gamera, the Giant Monster was the only film in the series shot in black-and-white. For the Arctic sequences, ice was delivered en masse by three trucks, however, the ice quickly melted and forced filming to be delayed for three days while the flooded set was being dried out. Reptisaurus from issue #5 with a Wyvern-like look.

[2], Yuasa inherited the Gamera assignment due to Nezura and was constantly belittled by studio execs and colleagues who believed the film would fail and would never compete with Godzilla.

The Gamera suit was made to walk on all fours to make filming easier and distinguish it from other upright monster characters. The Japanese footage was dubbed into English by Titra Studios, which featured the voices of Peter Fernandez, Corrine Orr, Jack Curtis, and Bernard Grant. The story bears a strong resemblance to British monster movie, "Gorgo" (1961). Minnie the Moocher (1932) is a Betty Boop cartoon produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures.[1]. Weatherby Groundhog predicts a cold winter and advises all the birds to fly south.

I've searched and even Wikipedia is very lacking in this category.

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