Popeye the Sailor (TV series): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 13:38, 13 August 2019
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Popeye the Sailor | |
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Genre | Animation Comedy |
Based on | Popeye, created by E. C. Segar |
Directed by |
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Voices of | |
Theme music composer |
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Composers |
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Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No. of episodes | 220 |
Production | |
Executive producer | Al Brodax |
Producers |
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Editors |
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Running time | 5–7 minutes |
Production company | King Features Syndicate TV |
Original release | |
Network | ABC |
Release | September 1, 1960 September 23, 1962 | –
Popeye the Sailor is an American animated television series produced for King Features Syndicate TV that was released in 1960 with 220 episodes produced.[1] The episodes are grouped by the production studios of Larry Harmon Pictures, Rembrandt Films, Halas and Batchelor, Gerald Ray Studios, Jack Kinney Productions, Paramount Cartoon Studios, and Italy-based animation company Corona Cinematografica.[2][3]
Production
In the late 1950s, the original Popeye theatrical shorts released by Paramount Studios from 1933 to 1957 began airing in many television markets and garnered huge ratings.[4] King Features Syndicate, who owned the print rights to the "Popeye" name, did not earn any money from the syndication of the Paramount theatrical Popeye films. In order to capitalize on Popeye's television popularity, King Features hastily commissioned a new series of made-for-tv animated Popeye shorts.[5] Al Brodax served as executive producer of the cartoons for King Features' then-newly created television production and distribution division (known today as Hearst Entertainment, named after King Features' parent company, the Hearst Corporation). Jack Mercer, Mae Questel and Jackson Beck returned for this series, which was produced by several different animation companies: Gerald Ray Studios, Jack Kinney Productions, Rembrandt Films/Halas and Batchelor, and Larry Harmon Productions).
Famous Studios, which produced the theatrical entries from 1942 to 1957, also returned, although by this point they had been renamed Paramount Cartoon Studios. The series was produced using the limited animation technique, whose production values contrasted sharply to their Popeye theatrical counterparts. The artwork was streamlined, simplified for television budgets, and the entries were completed at a breakneck pace. 220 made-for-television cartoons were produced in two years; in contrast, 231 theatrical cartoons were produced in 24 years.[4] Several minor changes were made for the characters. Though World War II had ended 15 years prior, Popeye still retained his white Navy uniform (except in "Barbecue for Two", in which he wears his original black navy garb). Olive Oyl's appearance was a hybrid of different incarnations; while her outfit reverted to the Fleischer years of a red turtleneck, long black dress and huge shoes, her hair retained the mid/late 1940s and 1950s makeover initiated by Famous Studios (except in "Barbecue for Two", in which she is portrayed in her Fleischer/early Famous Studios design, and "Hits and Missiles", in which she wears her later Famous Studios clothes of red shirt with collar, black dress, and black high-heel shoes).
The biggest change was to Bluto, whose name was changed to "Brutus". At the time, King Features believed that Paramount owned the rights to the name "Bluto". King Features actually owned the name, as Bluto had been originally created for the comic strip; however, due to a lack of thorough research, they failed to realize this and reinvented him as Brutus to avoid supposed copyright infringement problems.[5] Realizing their mistake, King Features began to promote Brutus as an entirely new character. His demeanor was altered slightly, and his physical appearance was changed from being muscular to slightly obese. In addition, the sailor/Navy uniform was replaced with an enormous blue shirt and brown pants.[5] Many entries lifted storylines directly from the comic strip, resulting in the inclusion of many characters not seen in the theatrical releases, including the Sea Hag, Toar, Rough House, and King Blozo.[4] Like their theatrical counterparts, the made-for-television series was also a big ratings success. Popeye the Sailor aired in syndication in the United States into the 1990s. Notably, the 1960s shorts would mark the final time that Mae Questel would voice Olive Oyl.
A version which includes all 220 shorts, presented in 55 half-hour cartoons, can currently be seen for free on Amazon Video (as "Classic Popeye").
Voices cast
- Jack Mercer As Popeye, Wimpy and Pappy
- Mae Questel As Olive, Swee'Pea and Sea Hag
- Jackson Beck As Brutus
List of episodes
Larry Harmon Pictures
Note: The stories of all episodes are written by Charlie Shows.
- 1. "Muskels Shmuskels" - September 1, 1960 - Popeye runs afoul of circus heavyweight Brutus.
- 2. "Hoppy Jalopy" - September 2, 1960 - Popeye races to save Olive from Brutus, who places death traps around the track.
- 3. "Dead-Eye Popeye" - September 2, 1960
- 4. "Mueller's Mad Monster" - September 2, 1960 - Popeye and Olive tangle with a mad scientist's monster.
- 5. "Caveman Capers" - September 3, 1960 - Popeye remembers his prehistoric ancestor's discovery of spinach.
- 6. "Bullfighter Bully" - September 3, 1960
- 7. "Ace of Space" - September 3, 1960
- 8. "College of Hard Knocks" - September 4, 1960
- 9. "Abdominal Snowman" - September 4, 1960
- 10. "Ski-Jump Chump" - September 4, 1960
- 11. "Irate Pirate" - September 5, 1960
- 12. "Foola-Foola Bird" - September 5, 1960
- 13. "Uranium on the Cranium" - September 5, 1960 - Popeye and Brutus race to an island containing uranium.
- 14. "Two-Faced Paleface" - September 8, 1960
- 15. "Childhood Daze" - September 8, 1960 - Popeye has to protect Olive from Brutus, while he is changed into a baby.
- 16. "Sheepish Sheep-Herder" - September 8, 1960 - Popeye and Poopdeck Pappy clash with rustlers.
- 17. "Track Meet Cheat" - September 9, 1960
- 18. "Crystal Ball Brawl" - September 9, 1960 - Brutus tries to steal a crystal ball in Popeye's possession.
Rembrandt Films/Halas and Batchelor
- 1. "Interrupted Lullaby" - September 9, 1960 - Brutus learns from a newspaper headline- MILLION DOLLAR BABY- that Swee'Pea has come into a fortune. Swee'Pea inherits 1 million dollars, which Brutus wants for himself. Brutus hatches up a plot to kidnap the baby. His attempts to kidnap Swee'Pea are thwarted by Popeye, who has been left to babysit while Olive shops.
- 2. "Sea No Evil" - September 10, 1960 - To keep making quick bucks, Brutus steals many parts of Popeye's boat.
- 3. "From Way Out" - September 10, 1960 - Popeye, Olive, and the Professor deal with a Martian delinquent.
- 4. "Seeing Double" - September 10, 1960 - Olive wants to buy a mink coat, but it costs $2000.00, while the henchman and the mad scientist make a mechanical man that looks like Popeye. So Popeye fights double, with battle against real and fake.
- 5. "Swee'pea Soup" - September 11, 1960 - King Blozo's subjects demand that he step down and install Swee'pea as King.
- 6. "Hag-Way Robbery" - September 11, 1960 - Popeye goes on a rescue mission to find Eugene the Jeep as the Sea Hag stole all of his cans of spinach and used the labels on the other cans of food for Olive, Swee'pea and Wimpy to deceive the sailor.
- 7. "The Lost City of Bubble-lon" - September 11, 1960 - Brutus raids an undersea kingdom.
- 8. "There's No Space Like Home" - September 12, 1960 - For Olive's costume party, Popeye is going as a spaceman. Then Brutus, dressed as a sheik, tricks the authorities into believing that Popeye is from another planet while the real ones cause troubles for him, Popeye and Olive at the party.
- 9. "Potent Lotion" - September 12, 1960 - Popeye receives an "aftershave lotion" that makes anyone who smells him punch him while Brutus and his cronies rob the bank.
- 10. "Astro-Nut" - September 12, 1960 - Popeye volunteers to be the test subject for the space capsule and must remain inside for the next 60 days.
- 11. "Goon with the Wind" - September 18, 1960 - Popeye and Olive enjoy a quiet stroll on the boat, arriving in Goon Island with the whole group of Goons.
- 12. "Insultin' the Sultan" - September 18, 1960 - Popeye and Olive get into a heated argument and break up. However, when a sultan wants Olive to be his bride, Popeye decides to go back to his old lover.
- 13. "Dog-Gone Dog-Catcher" - September 19, 1960 - Something has gone wrong in the happy-go-lucky world of dogs. When Olive's poodle named Zsa-Zsa gets snatched by Brutus, the unruly dog catcher, Popeye is determined to rescue Zsa-Zsa by disguising himself in a dog outfit.
- 14. "Voice from the Deep! or See Here Sea Hag!!" - September 19, 1960 - Popeye is called to Phony Island to help Chief Knucklebone and investigate the "talking volcano". He soon learns that the Sea Hag intended to steal the island until she was foiled by him and then was forced to call the islanders back home.
- 15. "Matinée Idol Popeye" - September 19, 1960 - Director Brutus constantly finds roles for Popeye so deadly that they could kill him.
- 16. "Beaver or Not" - September 22, 1960 - Two beavers build a dam that floods property owned by Popeye.
- 17. "The Billionaire" - September 17, 1961 - Take-off on the television series The Millionaire.
- 18. "Model Muddle" - September 18, 1961 - Olive decides that Popeye needs some type of art stuff, so she takes him to the American Museum of Art.
- 19. "Which Is Witch" - September 18, 1961 - The Sea Hag has a late plan. She makes a robot double of Olive to attack Popeye.
- 20. "Disguise the Limit" - September 18, 1961 - The master of disguises, Popeye and Brutus; Today's case is "The Gorilla Escapes from Zoo". It is a disguising case to solve.
- 21. "Spoil Sport" - September 19, 1961 - Olive wants to live the "sports car set" life, and Popeye shows up with a foot-powered scooter bike. He asks Olive if she would like to go riding with him. When Brutus appears, he gives Olive a ride on the scooter-looter.
- 22. "Have Time, Will Travel" - September 19, 1961 - Popeye builds himself a time machine, and he and Olive travel back in time to the prehistoric era, where all kinds of madcap adventures take place.
- 23. "Intellectual Interlude" - September 19, 1961 - Olive Oyl tells Popeye that he needs to be more intellectual, so she enrolls herself and Popeye into adult education classes. While there, he samples a scientist's "Intellectual Spinach" potion which gives him genius-level intelligence. Popeye becomes a celebrity intellectual. But when people try to take advantage of Popeye's knowledge, he decides to quit school.
- 24. "Partial Post" - September 22, 1961 - An spaceship lands on Earth carrying an alien disguised as a mailbox! Popeye is about to go out to mail Olive a birthday card when he noticed a mysterious victim comes up.
- 25. "Weight for Me" - September 22, 1961 - Depressed over a lengthy tour by Popeye and Brutus, Olive eats herself into a grotesque shape.
- 26. "Canine Caprice" - September 22, 1962 - A talking dog (Jackson Beck) gets Popeye in repeated bits of trouble.
- 27. "Roger" - September 23, 1962 - Roger the talking dog wins himself back into Popeye and Olive's good graces in time to thwart a jewelry store heist.
- 28. "Tooth Be or Not Tooth Be" - September 23, 1962 - Swee'Pea undergoes an important rite of passage - his first tooth. Poopdeck Pappy tells Swee'Pea the story about how the Sea Hag tried to steal his perfect set of teeth.
Gerald Ray Studios
Note: In this production, the animation team was composed by: Izzy Ellis, Sam Kai, Casey Onaitis, Ray Young, Bill Higgins, Barney Posner, John Garling, and Bud Partch. Finally, backgrounds and layouts are made respectively by Dave Weidman and Henry Lee.
No. | Title | Directed by | Original air date[6] | |
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1 | "Where There's a Will" | Bob Bemiller | September 15, 1960 | |
Brutus and Popeye are co-beneficiaries in a will. | ||||
2 | "Take It Easel" | Bob Bemiller | September 15, 1960 | |
Popeye the artist literally paints his spinach to save the day. | ||||
3 | "I Bin Sculped" | Bob Bemiller | September 15, 1960 | |
Olive the artist is sculpting a statue personifying weakness and exhaustion. | ||||
4 | "Fleas a Crowd" | Bob Bemiller | September 16, 1960 | |
5 | "Popeye's Junior Headache" | Bob Bemiller | September 16, 1960 | |
Popeye has more than he can take with Olive's mischievous niece. | ||||
6 | "Egypt Us" | Tom McDonald | September 16, 1960 | |
In Egypt, Popeye, Olive and Wimpy are walking across the desert in bathing suits carrying an umbrella, a ball and baskets of food. Olive is looking for a beach, assuming that they are in Atlantic City. Popeye is dubious, especially since they took such a long ferry ride to get there. Olive thinks the Sphinx is a fun house. Deciding to go no further, they start a fire to cook hamburgers while Olive goes off to find the ocean. Popeye is jumped by Egyptians and carried through a secret entrance in the Sphinx. He discovers that Olive has been made a desert goddess. Popeye tries to get Olive to leave, but she loves her new position. When she discovers what they have in mind, Popeye tries Popeye tries to save her, there follows actions with mummies, daddies and a few crocodiles. However, he saves Olive and returns to picnic to find that Wimpy has eaten everything. | ||||
7 | "The Big Sneeze" | Tom McDonald | September 17, 1960 | |
Popeye, Olive and Swee'Pea are on a skiing vacation in the French Alps. Their guide is a St. Bernard dog. Olive refuses to ski because she is afraid of mining her new raccoon coat, so the rest of the party go off without her. Mysteriously, Olive's coat is stolen. She discovers a trail of footprints and sets off to find her coat. When Popeye, Swee'Pea, and the dog return, they start looking for Olive. They find her a captive of the abominable snowman, who suffers so much from colds every winter that he stole Olive's coat to get warm. He also captures Popeye and Swee'Pea, but the dog gets away and comes back with a can of spinach, which Olive eats. She beats up the snowman, frees her friends and gets her coat back. However, she has a change of heart when the snowman starts sneezing and shivering and gives him her coat after all. | ||||
8 | "The Last Resort" | Tom McDonald | September 17, 1960 | |
Popeye, Olive and Wimpy check into a resort run by the Sea Hag and Toar. Wimpy makes "spinach burgers". | ||||
9 | "Jeopardy Sheriff" | Tom McDonald | September 17, 1960 | |
10 | "Baby Phase" | Tom McDonald | September 18, 1960 |
Jack Kinney Productions
No. | Title | Animation direction by |
Story by | Background by | Layout by | Original air date[6] | |
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1 | "Battery Up" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Robert Givens | September 22, 1960 | |
The big ball game between the Spinach Street AC (Popeye's the pitcher) vs. The Boilmaker Boys (Brutus and his gang) with Wimpy as umpire… Olive is rooting for Popeye. Popeye's zany pitching and Brutus' battle wild hits and misses turns the championship game into a holocaust. Quest Star: Mae Questel As Olive Oyl And Jackson Beck As Brutus In Battery Up | |||||||
2 | "Deserted Desert" | Eric Cleworth and Bill Keil | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Noel Tucker | Bruce Bushman | September 22, 1960 | |
The adventures of Popeye in the desert looking for the lost Dutchman gold mine. He and Brutus both find it at the same time and a fight for ownership ensues. Popeye wins only to find all his relatives and tax men stampeding for their share. Quest Star: Jack Mercer As Popeye The Sailor In Deserted Desert | |||||||
3 | "Skinned Divers" | Rudy Larriva | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Robert Givens | September 23, 1960 | |
Popeye takes up the art of skin diving to hunt for buried treasure. He meets underwater creatures including the mermaid Olive. He saves her from the clutches of another skindiver -- Brutus. | |||||||
4 | "Popeye's Service Station" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | September 23, 1960 | |
When Popeye runs a gas station featuring many free services. Customers want only free services, including Brutus, who sees Olive (another free customer), and tries to get a date with her. Popeye rescues Olive from Brutus. | |||||||
5 | "Coffee House" | Harvey Toombs | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Robert Givens | September 23, 1960 | |
After A Beatnik themed episode, wherein Popeye, the square, recaptures Olive's affection from Beatnik Brutus as well as giving Brutus a thorough beating while gaining the Coffee House beatniks' Battle Brutus bullfight approval olive and popeye reuniteds. | |||||||
6 | "Popeye's Pep-Up Emporium" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | September 24, 1960 | |
At Popeye, as owner and instructor of a gym (a la Vic Tanny). The setup includes a TV commercial with Olive, Wimpy and later Brutus as clients. Resulting gags and inevitable battle between beat up Brutus and Popeye over Olive. | |||||||
7 | "Bird Watcher Popeye" | Harvey Toombs | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | September 24, 1960 | |
On The Open on Popeye and Brutus fighting over Olive. Olive stops the fight -- tries to improve Popeye's culture by having him become a bird watcher. backfires Various birdlife give Popeye a bad time, but instead he persists being gentle until culture steals Olive is Kidnap. He then beats up scream Brutus fall into the nest and saves Olive once more. Note: Repeating A Gag Popeye Say "Like Are Am What I Am" Form Coffe House | |||||||
8 | "Time Marches Backwards" | Hugh Fraser | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | September 24, 1960 | |
Professor Wotasnozzle's time travel takes Popeye back to cavemen days . . . Popeye rescues Olive from clutches of Caveman Brutus ... Running gag of Caveman Wimpy trying to catch a cow. As soon as Popeye rescues Olive, he is returned to the present. | |||||||
9 | "Popeye's Pet Store" | Rudy Larriva | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Noel Tucker | September 25, 1960 | |
As pet store owner, Popeye's aim is to have satisfied customers. (All Popeye characters are his customers, except Brutus). Brutus snatches pets from customers and rejoices that they are now dissatisfied customers. Popeye dons a dog costume to get at the bottom of the trouble, outwits and outfights Brutus, and returns the pets to the customers. | |||||||
10 | "Ballet de Spinach" | Ken Hultgren | Ken Hultgren | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Vern Jorgensen and Ken Hultgren | September 25, 1960 | |
11 | "Sea Hagracy" | Ken Hultgren | Ken Hultgren | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Vern Jorgensen and Ken Hultgren | September 25, 1960 | |
12 | "Spinach Shortage" | Alan Zaslove | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Bruce Bushman | September 26, 1960 | |
Brutus corners the spinach market. spinach Prices soar and Popeye is not able to get spinach. He weakens progressively as he searches for Brutus' spinach warehouse. He outwits Brutus, gets spinach and uncorners the market.. | |||||||
13 | "Popeye and the Dragon" | Ken Hultgren | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Robert Givens | September 26, 1960 | |
14 | "Popeye the Fireman" | Osmond Evans | Osmond Evans | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Bruce Bushman | September 26, 1960 | |
At Wimpy turns into call the fire alarms when Olive thinks her hotel is on fire. Fireman Popeye to the rescue. He discovers Brutus' big cigar is making smoke. There follows a series of hook and ladder, water hose gags, etc., during Popeye's attempt to save Olive. He finally gets rid of Brutus and saves Olive. | |||||||
15 | "Popeye's Pizza Palace" | Eddie Rehberg | Eddie Rehberg | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Noel Tucker | September 29, 1960 | |
After Wimpy wants pizza on credit. Brutus cook a pizza that Popeye does not make. He uses an assembly-line pizza making machine with resulting gags. There is a fight between Brutus and Popeye over pizza. Brutus is made into Pizza Bread Man. Wimpy ends up paying cash for his pizza. Quest Star: Jack Mercer As Wimpy In Popeye's Pizza Palace | |||||||
16 | "Down the Hatch" | Alan Zaslove | Jack Kinney | Rosemary O'Connor and Boris Gorelick | Robert Givens | September 29, 1960 | |
To Going Read Story Wimpy Get Kidnapped By Brutus Ship Popeye Must Stop Brutus To Revenge On Brutus To Stop Battle Brutus Fall Into The Water Save Him Wimpy. | |||||||
17 | "Lighthouse Keeping" | Eddie Rehberg | Eddie Rehberg | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Eddie Rehberg | September 29, 1960 | |
Olive brings Brutus with her inadvertently when she visits Popeye at his lighthouse. Popeye tries to shake Brutus. He finally does, only to have Olive leave too. There is then a shark threat. Brutus saves himself. Popeye fights off shark and saves Olive. | |||||||
18 | "Popeye and the Phantom" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Vern Jorgensen and Ken Hultgren | September 1960 | |
After Scared The Ghosts haunt Popeye and Olive on a stormy night, outwit Popeye and will not let him have his spinach. The ghosts turn out to be friendly and a peace pact is made.. | |||||||
19 | "Popeye's Picnic" | Osmond Evans | Osmond Evans | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Bruce Bushman | September 1960 | |
On a picnic outing, Popeye's car has a flat tire. Olive is upset and starts looking for butterflies while Popeye tries to get the flat tire fixed. A bull chases Olive. Popeye is handicapped by a tire rim wedged around his fanny while trying to save Olive. He finally does. The bull then catches a butterfly for Olive. They all have a picnic together. | |||||||
20 | "Out of This World" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Robert Givens | September 1960 | |
21 | "Madam Salami" | Harvey Toombs | Tony Benedict | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | September 1960 | |
Brutus disguises himself as the title character, a fortune teller. | |||||||
22 | "Timber Toppers" | Osmond Evans | Noel Tucker | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Noel Tucker | September 1960 | |
With Lumberjack Popeye takes Olive to the forest to show her what a great tree cutter he is. Brutus not only hijacks Popeye's trees, but Olive as well. A fight ensues. Lumberjack The Popeye temporarily loses, and is tied to a log headed for the saw mill with Olive. Popeye gets his spinach and saves both himself and Olive. He sends Brutus over the falls. | |||||||
23 | "Skyscraper Capers" | Rudy Larriva | Nick George | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Robert Givens | October 1960 | |
24 | "Private Eye Popeye" | Rudy Larriva | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 2, 1960 | |
Note: This episode is also the name of a 1954 Popeye theatrical cartoon. | |||||||
25 | "Little Olive Riding Hood" | Harvey Toombs | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Connie Matthews | Robert Givens | October 2, 1960 | |
Note: A parody of Little Red Riding Hood. | |||||||
26 | "Popeye's Hypnotic Glance" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Noel Tucker | October 2, 1960 | |
Brutus hypnotizes Olive into falling in love with him. Then he hypnotizes Alice the Goon into falling in love with Popeye. | |||||||
27 | "Popeye's Trojan Horse" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Ken Hultgren | October 3, 1960 | |
Open with Popeye reading to Swee'Pea about the Trojan Horse. Kidnap Olive Who Fade into cartoon of Popeye's version of how Princess Olive Oyl was saved olive from Brutus by the hero, Popeye, and his Trojan Horse in the days of Troy. | |||||||
28 | "Frozen Feuds" | Eddie Rehberg | Eddie Rehberg | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Eddie Rehberg | October 3, 1960 | |
A small town in the Alaskan Klondike is being winter menaced by "Alice the Goon" -- a terrible monster who puts such fear into people that they turn white. Popeye tries to catch Alice and does so by promising her a movie contract. In exchange for this, Alice gives Popeye her hat for Olive Oyl. | |||||||
29 | "Popeye's Corn-Certo" | Eddie Rehberg | Joe Siracusa and Cliff Millsap | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 3, 1960 | |
30 | "Westward Ho-Ho" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 6, 1960 | |
A family album tale told to Swee'Pea by Popeye about Great-Grandpappy Poopdeck Popeye who signed up to captain a prairie schooner, only to discover it was a wagon train and not a ship. The episode follows the adventures of this sea-faring man as he crosses the country by wagon train reuniting popeye once more. Note: A Origins Pappy The All New Popeye Hour Who Family Sweeapeas Popeye Reading Book | |||||||
31 | "Popeye's Cool Pool" | Rudy Larriva | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 6, 1960 | |
While reading POPEYE'S MECHANICS magazine, Popeye gets an idea to build a "do-it-yourself' swimming pool. He borrows his tools back from his next-door neighbor, Brutus, and starts in. Brutus sneakily changes the property line fence, and Popeye unknowingly builds most of the pool in Brutus' yard. Olive and Wimpy keep dropping in to check the pool progress. When the pool is finally completed, Brutus discloses the pool is in his yard, and after a fight between Popeye and Brutus, Brutus is forced to dig a hole in Popeye's backyard and put the pool back. | |||||||
32 | "Jeep Jeep" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Ken Hultgren | October 6, 1960 | |
Swee'Pea find befriends a mystical creature called Jeep who can answer any questions. Popeye's arch enemies -- Brutus and Sea Hag -- plot to steals the Jeep and make him tell them where gold is hidden. However, Jeep tricks them by drawing a map which causes Brutus and the Hag to dig right into jail. | |||||||
33 | "Popeye's Museum Piece" | Eddie Rehberg | Carol Beers and Ruben Apodaca | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 7, 1960 | |
With Popeye, as the custodian of a museum, gets involved with a picture-snatching thief (Brutus) and a dinosaur that keeps falling to pieces (Jeep likes the bones). Olive helps Popeye put the dinosaur together. And with the help of Jeep, Popeye captures the thief (after a chase through the museum) and saves the painting for Professor What-A-Schnozzle. . | |||||||
34 | "Golf Brawl" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel | Robert Givens | October 7, 1960 | |
A take-off on tournament golf with Popeye and Brutus competing against each other. Also in the foursome is Wimpy (who can never hit the ball) and Olive (who knows nothing about golf). Series of golf gags resulting from "PLAY THE BALL WHERE IT LIES" to the misfortune of both Popeye and Brutus trying to outwit each other. Olive wins the game on a freak setup. | |||||||
35 | "Wimpy's Lunch Wagon" | Volus Jones | W. Schmidt | Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 7, 1960 | |
Wimpy, a short-order cook at hamburger wagon, leaves Popeye in charge while he goes to the bank. Olive is the waitress. Popeye makes himself a "sandwich" and reads the paper. The villains enter and wreck the place. Popeye is unconcerned until they make a pass at Olive, then he goes into action -- into an all-out battle. He boots the characters out of the lunch wagon and saves Olive. | |||||||
36 | "Weather Watchers" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Connie Matthews | Noel Tucker | October 8, 1960 | |
While Brutus is after Popeye's job as a weather forecaster. Olive is the head of the weather bureau. Through sly tricks, Brutus gets Popeye's weather predictions fouled up. Olive gets mad and fires Popeye. Popeye discovers Brutus' weather foul-up contraption and feeds it spinach. Everything turns green -- Olive is happy because it's spring. Brutus is shown for his true self and is fired. Popeye gets his job back. | |||||||
37 | "Popeye and the Magic Hat" | Ken Hultgren | Osmond Evans | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Ken Hultgren | October 8, 1960 | |
38 | "Popeye and the Giant" | Hugh Fraser | Noel Tucker | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | October 8, 1960 | |
Brutus feeds Wimpy growth pills, causing him to grow to freakish proportions. | |||||||
39 | "Hill-Billy-Dilly" | Harvey Toombs | Wesley Bennett | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | September 24, 1960 | |
After Begin Olive and Popeye are drive for an outing picnic in the mountains and meet up with the McGoofs and the Hitchfields feuding and get themselves involved. Popeye eventually bests both clans and stops the feud. | |||||||
40 | "Pest of the Pecos" | Harvey Toombs | Raymond Jacobs | Raymond Jacobs and Vern Jorgensen | Raymond Jacobs | October 8, 1960 | |
Brutus, "the most feared desperado of the early west," robs a train and comes to a town called GRAVESTONE FLATS, where he tangles with Popeye, the Sheriff. Popeye vows to get Brutus, when he discovers the desperado has shot Swee'Pea's lollipop stick out from under his lollipop. A furious brawl starts at one end of the town and ends up at the other with Popeye resorting to spinach in between at the end --finally bringing Brutus to justice into jail, following a spectacular fist fight. | |||||||
41 | "The Blubbering Whaler" | Ken Hultgren | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Noel Tucker | October 9, 1960 | |
42 | "Popeye and the Spinach Stalk" | Ken Hultgren | Jack Miller | Jules Engel and Connie Matthews | Ken Hultgren | October 9, 1960 | |
Olive is in the pie baking business and Popeye sells them. He sells his first pie to a poor old lady witch who gives him a magic can of spinach. Olive is so angry she throws it out the window. It suddenly sprouts and grows into the clouds. Popeye climbs until he sees a castle. He sees Eugene and asks him who lives there. Eugene tells him that a bad giant does. The giant pulls Olive out of his pocket and tells her to bake 1000 pies every day and to sing and play the harp every night. He asks Jeep if there is a sailorman in the castle. Jeep says no. The giant squeezes him and tells him he is lying. Popeye comes to the rescue but the giant flattens him and tells him spinach makes him tough. The giant laughs and shoves a handful of spinach down his mouth. Popeye gives him an upper cut and knocks out all his teeth. The three escape down the spinach stalk. Note: A parody of Jack and the Beanstalk. | |||||||
43 | "Shoot the Chutes" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 9, 1960 | |
44 | "Tiger Burger" | Harvey Toombs | Cal Howard | Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 10, 1960 | |
45 | "Bottom Gun" | Rudy Larriva | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 10, 1960 | |
46 | "Olive Drab and the Seven Swea peas" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Jack Miller | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | October 10, 1960 | |
Once upon a time in the royal castle, there lived a beautiful princess named Olive Drab. A shipment of gold meant for the castle is stolen by the Sea Hag. Princess Olive Drab's father sends her after Prince Popeye to retrieve the gold. The Sea Hag displays her villainy. Olive enlists the aid of the seven Swee'Peas. Together, they find Prince Popeye, and he battles the Sea Hag and gets back the gold Swee'Peas watch leaving boat and a live happy ever after. Note: A parody of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. | |||||||
47 | "Blinkin' Beacon" | Eddie Rehberg | Eddie Rehberg | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 13, 1960 | |
In a stormy night around the lighthouse and Popeye is polishing brass. He hears knocking on a porthole. He opens the porthole and water brings in a bottle containing a message that Sea Hag is holding Swee'Pea hostage: he must turn out the light. Popeye writes "no," puts it in a bottle and tosses it out the porthole -- but he includes a tiny radio bug. Sea Hag attacks with vultures and gives him ten minutes to give up. After eating spinach pills, Popeye defeats the vultures, and torpedo defeats Sea Hag. Parallelling this action, a sea liner with a crew unaware of impending disaster, sails peacefully and remarks that the lighthouse beacon never fails. | |||||||
48 | "Aztec Wreck" | Hugh Fraser | Warren Bennett | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 13, 1960 | |
Olive, Popeye and Jeep are at the Aztec ruins in Mexico. They discover that the Jeep can read the carvings, which starts them on a quest for Aztec treasure. Brutus, their Mexican guide, appropriates the Jeep to find the treasure. Popeye and Olive chase after him, but Brutus sets traps and ambushes to delay them. At the crisis point, Popeye is tied to an ancient sacrificial wheel, but Jeep gives him some spinach and Popeye saves them all. | |||||||
49 | "The Green Dancin' Shoes" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Jerry Nevius | October 13, 1960 | |
A young girl (Olive) lives in the woods and she has a sailor sweetheart (Popeye). She sings songs and wants someone to take her dancing, but he is too poor. She takes a walk in the woods and meets Sea Hag who trades a pair of her dancing shoes for a sea shell, a shark's tooth and a can of sea spinach. The shoes dance and she cannot stop. Her sailor boyfriend grabs spinach, defeats the witch and removes the red shoes, which keep dancing. Fade as Olive, who is slung over boyfriend's shoulder, sings she would rather romance than dance. Note: Olive puts on the shoes of the title and cannot stop dancing. | |||||||
50 | "Spare Dat Tree" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Ken Hultgren | October 14, 1960 | |
Popeye is a Park ranger protecting a huge tree marked "Monument Fer Duh People." Brutus, the woodsman, tries to cut it down. He starts digging, but Popeye moves the tree to a safer place. Brutus uses dynamite and blows tree into a million boards. Popeye puts it back together, eats his spinach and knocks Brutus to the Capitol Building with a note pinned on his shirt -- "Dis Brutus is Chopping a Monument Tree, Lock Him Up." Popeye takes large hypodermic marked spinach juice and injects it in the tree. The tree wakes up and everyone cheers "Hooray for Popeye the Ranger." | |||||||
51 | "The Glad Gladiator" | Eddie Rehberg | Cal Howard | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 14, 1960 | |
Popeye is transported by the time machine to the center of the Coliseum in Rome, 65 A.D. Brutus Nero, emperor, is annoyed by his girlfriend's (Olive) interest in Popeye. He makes Popeye battle gladiators, lions, and elephants. Popeye gets mad, beats up Nero and becomes the new emperor. Nero avenges by burning Rome. Popeye returns to the present, brutus rise up into the space his hart charred to a crisp. | |||||||
52 | "The Golden Touch" | Eddie Rehberg | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Jerry Nevius | October 24, 1960 | |
53 | "Hamburger Fishing" | Harvey Toombs | Ed Nofziger | Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | September 5, 1961 | |
Popeye tells Swee'Pea about a hungry fisherman (Wimpy) who is casting for hamburgers in a forest with a lasso. Wimpy catches a cow (looks live Olive) who grants him three wishes. A mean witch appears and demands payment for 4,011 hamburgers, get of rid but Wimpy will not use the wishes. In the following action, one wish produces a hamburger, another fixes it to the witch's nose, and the third ends in a fisherman's mouth. But Witch angrily kick them out Wimpy into the stone of the palace and he asks cow for three more wishes. The cow declines, the prince comes out of the forest and kisses the cow, who is transformed into Princess (Olive) and the fisherman receives the hamburger stand. Note: Previous Witches Kicking Throwen Wimpy (Tom And Jerry By Spike) In 1949 Flim Love That Pup. | |||||||
54 | "Popeye the Popular Mechanic" | Hugh Fraser | Joe Grant and Walter Schmidt | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 15, 1960 | |
Popeye buys a do-it-yourself kit and makes a mechanical servant. It continues its mechanical duties all through the night, pouring tea on Popeye, mixing salad in his mouth and tossing other items. It lights a match, causing Popeye to avoid awaken blowing flames fails. Popeye ends by putting the mechanical servant in workshop vice. Popeye then does his own house work in an uncomplaining manner. | |||||||
55 | "Popeye's Folly" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 15, 1960 | |
Popeye, while bathing Swee'Pea, tells his story of building the first steamboat. After many failures, the first successful boat was named "Popeye's Folly." Brutus, the captain of the windjammer, challenges "Folly" to a race and uses many underhanded methods to win. Having used all fuel aboard, Popeye chops up wooden parts of his boat, but must resort to throwing spinach in the boiler. This wins the race, and Brutus, humiliated, sails out to sea. | |||||||
56 | "Popeye's Used Car" | Hugh Fraser | Milt Schaffer | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Jerry Nevius | October 16, 1960 | |
Popeye arrives at Olive's house to take her for a walk. She refuses and rides off with Brutus in his new car. Popeye goes to Wimpy's used car lot, and Wimpy sells him a car. Popeye gets involved in various power equipment-windows, seat automatic curb feeler, power snack bar, etc. Popeye then goes to Wimpy's driving school, graduates and ends up on the freeway. After many close calls, he ends up at Olive's house, backs into Brutus' car, has a fight with Brutus. In the final scene, Popeye drives off with Olive. | |||||||
57 | "Spinachonara" | Harvey Toombs | Jack Kinney | Ervin L. Kaplan | Jerry Nevius | October 16, 1960 | |
After Olive Get Popeye is reading to Swee'Pea a Japanese true-fairy story. A rich bandit chieftain (Brutus) barters with her uncle (Wimpy) for Butter Oyl's (Olive's) hand. Princess Butter Oyl sings from Temple to passing Samurai Warrior (Popeye) and he promises to save her. Brutus tricks Wimpy with 47 courses of hamburger which have been treated with "hamburger off." Wimpy realizes too late he has been tricked. Popeye attempts to save Princess from Temple but falls in Royal Spinach Garden. With the aid of Spinach Sukiyaki, he recovers and rescues Princess and returns 47-course hamburger-yaki to the Mandarin. | |||||||
58 | "Popeye and the Polite Dragon" | Rudy Larriva | Joe Grant and Walter Schmidt | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 16, 1960 | |
A dragon magically pops out of a storybook that Popeye is reading to Swee'pea. | |||||||
59 | "Popeye the Ugly Ducklin'" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | October 17, 1960 | |
In The Popeye shows Swee'Pea a picture of himself, Olive and Brutus when they were small. He says that he was duck called the Ugly Ducklin'. He says that Brutus always beats on him. So he leaves home in a boat and lands on a small island inhabited by goons. But the goons kick him off the island because he is so ugly. He sails to the Sea Hag Islands. She tries to make Popeye a pirate but he refuses. She locks him up and tortures him by making him east sea spinach. The spinach makes him stronger and he escapes much stronger and more handsome. He beats up Brutus and Olive falls in love with him final battle defeat them. in final scene He is offered a movie contract. Note: A parody of The Ugly Duckling. | |||||||
60 | "Popeye's Tea Party" | Hugh Fraser | Jim Rivind | Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 17, 1960 | |
61 | "The Troll Wot Got Gruff" | Volus Jones and Ed Friedman | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | October 17, 1960 | |
Note: A parody of The Three Billy Goats Gruff. | |||||||
62 | "Popeye the Lifeguard" | Harvey Toombs | Milt Schaffer | Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 20, 1960 | |
Popeye become jealous of is a lifeguard and all the girls on the beach are falling all over him. Olive is jealous and tries to get his attention by diving off a pier and yelling help! Popeye rescues her and is very angry because she took him away from all the girls. Olive takes off again on a plastic horse. Popeye cannot catch her. She runs into Brutus and goes rowing with him so she can make Popeye jealous. When Brutus tries to kiss Olive, she hits him with a paddle. Brutus ties her up and she yells help! Popeye comes to the rescue. The fight battle begins. punched out winds Popeye throw Brutus fall into the garbage which knock Him out and sends him through the water like a torpedo. The episode closes with Popeye and Olive rowing. When Olive goes overboard, Popeye reels her in, saying, "It’s funny wid all the fish in the sea, I guess I's stuck wid Olive!" | |||||||
63 | "Popeye in the Woods" | Eddie Rehberg | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 20, 1960 | |
Popeye and Wimpy volunteer go to the Woods for peace and quiet. Wimpy wants to cook hamburgers. Popeye says "No, go to sleep." Wimpy sleeps soundly dreaming of hamburgers. Popeye cannot sleep. Sounds of the woods, animals roar, mosquitoes keep him awake. Finally, Popeye yells SILENCE, everything is quiet and he goes to sleep. Wimpy awakens, starts a fire and cooks mushroom burgers. The fire gets out of control. Popeye awakens, eats spinach and stomps out the fire. He explains to Wimpy what can happen to the woods by being careless. Wimpy learns a lesson and cooks only where fires are permitted. | |||||||
64 | "After the Ball Went Over" | Eddie Rehberg | Eddie Rehberg | Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 20, 1960 | |
Brutus plans challenges Popeye to a game of ping-pong and the winner is to receive a kiss from Olive Oyl. However, Popeye has problems beating Brutus without the aid of his spinach.. | |||||||
65 | "Popeye and Buddy Brutus" | Rudy Larriva | Jack Kinney | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Jerry Nevius | October 20, 1960 | |
During A Ocean Boat Popeye and Brutus are rowing into each other. After a few words, Brutus arch nemesis asks Popeye to be his skin diving buddy. Popeye agrees. Popeye finds an ancient western sea cow town. Popeye finds gold, Brutus takes half, then hits Popeye and takes Popeye's share. Wimpy is fishing and catches Brutus on his line. The episode ends with Wimpy having his picture taken with Brutus hanging beside him like a big whale. | |||||||
66 | "Popeye's Car Wash" | Harvey Toombs | Harvey Toombs | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 21, 1960 | |
After Popeye Get opens a car wash. Brutus has a car wash across the street. When Olive brings a long convertible to Popeye to be washed, Brutus mixes the controls and Olive's car comes out shrunken to midget size. Olive is burned up and Brutus takes her across the street to his beautiful "Brutus Beauty Bath." Olive swoons over Brutus and he chases her. Popeye comes to the rescue and gets the worst of it. Then he eats spinach. Popeye knocks Brutus' car wash apart and it settles back to Brutus' junk yard. Brutus lands in front of Popeye's Car Wash in the form of a statue spraying water from his mouth and ears. Popeye and Olive hop in the car and drive into his car wash singing. | |||||||
67 | "Camel Aires" | Hugh Fraser | Carol Beers | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 21, 1960 | |
68 | "Plumbers Pipe Dream" | Hal Ambro | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 21, 1960 | |
Popeye's bungling attempts to fix Olive's faucet lead to an escalating series of disasters that culminate in flooding all of New York City. | |||||||
69 | "Popeye and the Herring Snatcher" | Eddie Rehberg | Joe Grant and Walter Schmidt | Jules Engel and Boris Gorelick | Raymond Jacobs | October 22, 1960 | |
Popeye runs afoul of a fish thief. | |||||||
70 | "Invisible Popeye" | Hugh Fraser | Dennis Fraser | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 22, 1960 | |
71 | "The Square Egg" | Rudy Larriva | Rosemary O'Connor | Rosemary O'Connor | Noel Tucker | October 22, 1960 | |
72 | "Old Salt Tale" | Hugh Fraser | Ed Nofziger | Ervin L. Kaplan | Noel Tucker | October 23, 1960 | |
Popeye fancifully explains to Swee'pea the reason why the ocean is salty. | |||||||
73 | "Jeep Tale" | Rudy Larriva | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 23, 1960 | |
Note: A parody of The Tale of Peter Rabbit. | |||||||
74 | "The Super Duper Market" | Ed Friedman | Tom Hix | Ervin L. Kaplan | Jerry Nevius | October 23, 1960 | |
Popeye, Olive Oyl and Wimpy go food shopping at a supermarket, but manager Brutus wants to "purchase" Olive. When Popeye reaches the door, mechanical gadgets make noises and bounce Popeye about. Popeye piles carts to the top with spinach, with only one small bunch of carrots. Wimpy gets all hamburgers, with the exception of one chicken. Olive is angry with them, and Brutus puts each of them in shopping bags and hangs them on a conveyor belt. He then takes Olive to an exotic basement to show her foods from foreign lands. She tastes foods and sees kangaroo steaks jumping. Olive sees an adorable mouse, and both she and the mouse attempt to run in opposite directions. Brutus attempts to get the mouse. Popeye frees himself and Wimpy, and he battles Brutus. Fade out as Olive is feeding the mouse kangaroo steak. The mouse has to catch the steak before he can eat it popeye throw brutus out into the name "spoiled ham" popeye hug olive escape sit down grandpa grab wimpy ice cube laugh happily. | |||||||
75 | "Golden-Type Fleece" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Boris Gorelick | Noel Tucker | October 14, 1960 | |
Popeye goes back in time to ancient Greece. The king sends him to capture the Golden Fleece. Popeye's singing annoys Zeus and Pluto, but he escapes their thunderbolts of rain. Jupiter king brutus Neptune He also escapes the Amazon Goons and the Sea Hag. He lands on the Sea Hags Island, follows a sign that says, "Golden Fleece This Way" and ends up in a side show tent containing golden fleas. He fights a Brutus Centaur, wins, and then returns to the present. He feels itchy, and then finds a golden flea which grins at him reunited them. | |||||||
76 | "Popeye the White Collar Man" | Rudy Larriva | Joe Grant and Walter Schmidt | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 24, 1960 | |
Olive convinces Popeye to become a white collar worker. Popeye is hired as an insurance agent. His first assignment is to sell a policy to a stunt man. Popeye follows him on all his stunts, trying to get him to listen to his pitch. Popeye is getting the worst of it. The stunt man is so happy he did not have to take the falls himself, he signs the policy. The episode ends with Popeye bandaged from head to toe being wheeled into the insurance office by Olive to tell the boss he made the sale. | |||||||
77 | "Swea pea Thru the Looking Glass" | Volus Jones | Ed Nofziger | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 27, 1960 | |
Olive Oyl asks Popeye how the mirror was broken. He tells her that Swee'Pea was wondering what was inside the mirror so he walked through it and found himself in a meadow. Swee'Pea fell into a hole and found himself in a small house. He ate some pills and grew very tall. Then he ate a different pill and returned to normal size. Outside, he found a garden where Queen Sea Hag and King Brutus were playing croquet, using Jeeps for balls and vultures for mallets. He refused to play so the Queen ordered him killed. He escaped through the mirror. To prove that Swee'Pea could not possibly have gone through the mirror, Popeye crashes into it and it breaks. Note: A parody of Through the Looking-Glass. | |||||||
78 | "The Black Knight" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Vern Jorgensen | Ken Hultgren | October 27, 1960 | |
79 | "Jingle Jangle Jungle" | Ken Hultgren | Ed Nofziger | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Ken Hultgren | October 27, 1960 | |
80 | "The Day Silky Went Blozo" | Hugh Fraser | Joseph Stewart and Jack Kinney | Peggy Morrow | Ray Jacobs | October 28, 1960 | |
81 | "Rip Van Popeye" | Ken Hultgren | Joe Grant and Walter Schmidt | Ervin L. Kaplan | Jerry Nevius and Raymond Jacobs | October 28, 1960 | |
82 | "Mississippi Sissy" | Hugh Fraser | Jack Kinney and Ed Nofziger | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 28, 1960 | |
Popeye, Olive, Wimpy and Brutus participate in a riverboat mystery. | |||||||
83 | "Double Cross Country Feet Race" | Hugh Fraser | Ralph Wright | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 29, 1960 | |
Popeye and Brutus compete in a foot race for a date with Olive. | |||||||
84 | "Fashion Fotography" | Phil Duncan | Ed Nofziger | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 29, 1960 | |
Olive wants to be a fashion model. | |||||||
85 | "I Yam Wot I Yamnesia" | Ken Hultgren | Ralph Wright | Boris Gorelick | Jerry Nevius | October 29, 1960 | |
Popeye and Swee'pea, and Olive and Wimpy switch personalities as a result of amnesia. | |||||||
86 | "Paper Pasting Pandemonium" | Rudy Larriva | Ed Nofziger | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 30, 1960 | |
Popeye and Brutus are given one hour to wallpaper Olive's house before her company arrives. | |||||||
87 | "Coach Popeye" | Volus Jones | Jack Kinney | Bob McIntosh | Raymond Jacobs | October 30, 1960 | |
88 | "Popeyed Columbus" | Hugh Fraser | Raymond Jacobs | Jules Engel and Rosemary O'Connor | Raymond Jacobs | October 30, 1961 | |
89 | "Popeye Revere" | Ken Hultgren | Noel Tucker | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | October 1960 | |
90 | "Popeye in Haweye" | Hugh Fraser | Raymond Jacobs | Peggy Morrow | Ray Jacobs | October 1960 | |
91 | "Forever Ambergris" | Eddie Rehberg | Ralph Wright | Ervin L. Kaplan | Jerry Nevius | October 1960 | |
92 | "Popeye de Leon" | Eddie Rehberg | Ralph Wright | Boris Gorelick | Jerry Nevius | November 3, 1960 | |
93 | "Popeyed Fisherman" | Murray McClellan | Jack Kinney | Bob McIntosh | Jerry Nevius | November 3, 1960 | |
94 | "Popeye in the Grand Steeplechase" | Harvey Toombs | Carol Beers | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | November 3, 1960 | |
Popeye and Brutus compete in a horse race. | |||||||
95 | "Uncivil War" | Volus Jones | Jerry Nevius | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | November 4, 1960 | |
96 | "Popeye the Piano Mover" | Harvey Toombs | Harvey Toombs | Ervin L. Kaplan | Jerry Nevius | November 4, 1960 | |
97 | "Popeye's Testimonial Dinner" | Volus Jones | Jerry Nevius | Ervin L. Kaplan | Raymond Jacobs | November 4, 1960 | |
98 | "Around the World in Eighty Ways" | Harvey Toombs | Ralph Wright | Peggy Morrow | Raymond Jacobs | November 5, 1960 | |
99 | "Popeye's Fixit Shop" | Hugh Fraser | Ralph Wright | Peggy Morrow | Raymond Jacobs | November 5, 1960 | |
100 | "Bell Hop Popeye" | Harvey Toombs | Cal Howard | Peggy Morrow | Raymond Jacobs | November 5, 1960 | |
101 | "Barbecue for Two" | TBD | Dick Kinney and Al Bertino | TBA | Bruce Bushman | October 1960 | |
Popeye clashes with uninvited Brutus, Wimpy and Swee'pea over a barbecue. Note: This episode uses the Famous Studios opening music. |
Paramount Cartoon Studios
No. | Title | Story by | Animated by | Scenics by | Original air date[6] | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | "Hits and Missiles" | TBD | TBA | TBA | September 1960 | |
Popeye must rescue the cheese denizens of the Moon. Note: This episode uses the Famous Studios opening music. | ||||||
2 | "Seer-ring Is Believer-ring" | I. Klein | I. Klein, Jack Ehret, and Dick Hall | Anton Loeb | September 16, 1961 | |
Olive purchases a ring that belongs to a mystic. | ||||||
3 | "The Ghost Host" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Jack Ehret, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 6, 1960 | |
4 | "Strikes, Spares an' Spinach" | Seymour Kneitel | Wm. B. Pattengill and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 6, 1960 | |
Popeye tries to teach Olive bowling, but Brutus keeps messing them up. | ||||||
5 | "Jeep Is Jeep" | I. Klein | Morey Reden, I. Klein, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | November 6, 1960 | |
6 | "The Spinach Scholar" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, and Jack Ehret | Anton Loeb | November 7, 1960 | |
Olive insists that the illiterate, uneducated Popeye enroll in grammar school. | ||||||
7 | "Psychiatricks" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | November 7, 1960 | |
Brutus tricks Popeye into a psychology session. | ||||||
8 | "Rags to Riches to Rags" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Jack Ehret, I. Klein, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | November 7, 1960 | |
Wimpy inherits a fortune and tries to double it by betting that Popeye will lose an upcoming fight. | ||||||
9 | "Hair Cut-Ups" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | October 15, 1960 | |
10 | "Poppa Popeye" | Seymour Kneitel | Nick Tafuri, Jack Ehret, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 10, 1960 | |
After losing Swee'pea to a circus performer, who passes himself off as Swee'pea's long-lost dad, Popeye goes through so much depression that he starts to act like a baby. | ||||||
11 | "Quick Change Ollie" | I. Klein | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, Jack Ehret, and Dick Hall | Anton Loeb | November 10, 1960 | |
Popeye and Wimpy go back in time to the "ollie days", thanks to the Whiffle Bird. | ||||||
12 | "Valley of the Goons" | Seymour Kneitel | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, Al Pross, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | November 11, 1960 | |
Popeye must help the Goons when their island is attacked by pirates. | ||||||
13 | "Me Quest for Poopdeck Pappy" | Seymour Kneitel | Nick Tafuri, Wm. B. Pattengill, Jack Ehret, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | November 11, 1960 | |
Popeye seeks out his long-lost father. | ||||||
14 | "Mopy Hick" | I. Klein | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, I. Klein, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | November 11, 1960 | |
The Sea Hag tricks Popeye into attacking a benevolent whale. | ||||||
15 | "Mirror Magic" | Seymour Kneitel | Martin Taras, Dante Barbetta, Dick Hall, William Henning, and Al Pross | Anton Loeb | November 12, 1960 | |
A fairy-tale kingdom is ruled by the land's strongest man, ruthless King Brutus, but his magic mirror informs him of a potential challenger in Popeye. | ||||||
16 | "It Only Hurts When They Laughs" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 12, 1960 | |
Olive forces Popeye and Brutus to laugh their way to friendship. | ||||||
17 | "Wimpy the Moocher" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, I. Klein, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | November 12, 1960 | |
Wimpy pulls off an audacious con on short-order cook Rough House. | ||||||
18 | "Voo-Doo to You Too" | Seymour Kneitel | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, Dick Hall, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 13, 1960 | |
The Sea Hag turns Olive into a zombie and freezes Popeye with a voodoo doll. | ||||||
19 | "Popeye Goes Sale-ing" | Seymour Kneitel | Nick Tafuri, Irving Dressler, Dick Hall, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | November 13, 1960 | |
Olive drags Popeye into a nasty department store sale. | ||||||
20 | "Popeye's Travels" | Seymour Kneitel | Nick Tafuri, Irving Dressler, Jack Ehret, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 13, 1960 | |
Note: A parody of Gulliver's Travels. | ||||||
21 | "Incident at Missile City" | Howard A. Schneider | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | November 14, 1960 | |
King Blozo's kingdom comes under attack from a city of missiles. | ||||||
22 | "Dog Catcher Popeye" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Martin Taras, Irving Dressler, Gerry Dvorak, and Jack Ehret | Anton Loeb | November 14, 1960 | |
23 | "What's News" | Seymour Kneitel | Nick Tafuri, Irving Dressler, I. Klein, and Sam Stimson | Robert Owen | November 14, 1960 | |
Popeye and Olive open a newspaper in a small desert town. | ||||||
24 | "Spinach Greetings" | Seymour Kneitel | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, Jack Ehret, and Al Pross | Anton Loeb | September 2, 1961 | |
The Sea Hag, and her vulture Bernard, kidnap Santa Claus. | ||||||
25 | "Oil's Well That Ends Well" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Martin Taras, Irving Dressler, Jack Ehret, and Jim Logan | Anton Loeb | September 2, 1962 | |
Brutus cons Olive into purchasing a seemingly dry oil well. | ||||||
26 | "Motor Knocks" | Al Pross | Nick Tafuri, Irving Dressler, William Henning, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | September 2, 1962 | |
Brutus keeps flirting with Olive, while "fixing" Popeye's car. | ||||||
27 | "Amusement Park" | Howard A. Schneider | Morey Reden, Jack Ehret, and William Henning | Anton Loeb | September 3, 1961 | |
Freak show operator Brutus abducts Swee'pea. | ||||||
28 | "Duel to the Finish" | Seymour Kneitel | Wm. B. Pattengill, Dante Barbetta, William Henning, and Al Pross | Anton Loeb | September 3, 1961 | |
Popeye gets extremely jealous when Wimpy starts sweet-talking Olive. | ||||||
29 | "Gem Jam" | I. Klein | Wm. B. Pattengill, Irving Dressler, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | September 3, 1961 | |
The Sea Hag gives Olive a cursed perfume which turns her into a gem thief. | ||||||
30 | "The Bathing Beasts" | Irving Dressler | Martin Taras, Dick Hall, and Jim Logan | Robert Owen | September 2, 1961 | |
Olive tricks Brutus and Popeye into a bathing contest. | ||||||
31 | "Messin' Up the Mississippi" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, Gerry Dvorak, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | September 3, 1961 | |
32 | "Love Birds" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Wm. B. Pattengill, Dick Hall, and Al Pross | Anton Loeb | September 4, 1961 | |
Popeye buys a male bluebird named Romeo for Olive's pet bluebird Juliet. After the birds have a heated argument, Romeo flies away, and Popeye must find him before Olive makes him fly away. | ||||||
33 | "Sea Serpent" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, Dick Hall, I. Klein, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | September 4, 1961 | |
34 | "Boardering on Trouble" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Wm. B. Pattengill, Gerry Dvorak, Dick Hall, and Jim Logan | Anton Loeb | September 4, 1961 | |
35 | "Aladdin's Lamp" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, Jim Logan, and Larry Silverman | Anton Loeb | September 4, 1961 | |
The Sea Hag acquires a magic lamp. | ||||||
36 | "Butler Up" | I. Klein | Morey Reden, Gerry Dvorak, William Henning, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | September 5, 1961 | |
Olive's old friend Brutus comes over for a reunion dinner, and she wants Popeye to be their butler. | ||||||
37 | "The Leprechaun" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, William Henning, Al Pross, and Larry Silverman | Anton Loeb | September 5, 1961 | |
The Sea Hag steals Irish gold from a leprechaun. | ||||||
38 | "County Fair" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Martin Taras, Dante Barbetta, Dick Hall, and Jim Logan | Robert Little | September 5, 1961 | |
39 | "Hamburgers Aweigh" | Joseph Gottlieb | Martin Taras, Jim Logan, and Larry Silverman | Anton Loeb | November 10, 1961 | |
The Sea Hag hypnotises Wimpy into hijacking Popeye's ship. | ||||||
40 | "Popeye's Double Trouble" | Joseph Gottlieb | Wm. B. Pattengill, George Germanetti, Larry Silverman, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | September 26, 1961 | |
Popeye gets the Sea Hag's good luck coin and uses its power of granting three wishes to whoever holds it to take Olive out to a dancing competition. The Sea Hag takes Olive hostage and magically disguises herself as her so that she can go with Popeye to the dance and get the coin back before he uses up the three wishes. | ||||||
41 | "Kiddie Kapers" | Joseph Gottlieb | Morey Reden, Dick Hall, I. Klein, and Larry Silverman | Anton Loeb | September 25, 1961 | |
A potion created by the Sea Hag turns Brutus into an attractive young man, and he uses it to impress and woo Olive. After Popeye sees through Brutus' attractiveness, he uses the same potion, but it turns him into a baby. | ||||||
42 | "The Mark of Zero" | Irving Dressler | Wm. B. Pattengill, Dick Hall, and Sam Stinson | Anton Loeb | September 23, 1961 | |
Popeye tells Olive's niece Diesel Oyl a story about a swashbuckling swordsman. | ||||||
43 | "Myskery Melody" | Seymour Kneitel | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, George Germanetti, and Jim Logan | Robert Owen | September 8, 1961 | |
Poopdeck Pappy is hypnotized by a haunting flute melody. | ||||||
44 | "Scairdy Cat" | Joseph Gottlieb | Irving Dressler, Dante Barbetta, and Dick Hall | Robert Owen | September 8, 1961 | |
Brutus creates a perfume that turns Popeye into a frightened, defenseless weakling. | ||||||
45 | "Operation Ice-Tickle" | Joseph Gottlieb | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, and Jim Logan | Robert Owen | September 8, 1961 | |
After yet another argument between Popeye and Brutus, Olive decides to hold a contest; the first one who brings her the North Pole will go out with her. | ||||||
46 | "The Cure" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Martin Taras, George Germanetti, and Larry Silverman | Robert Owen | September 10, 1961 | |
47 | "William Won't Tell" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | I. Klein, George Germanetti, William Henning, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | September 10, 1961 | |
A parody of William Tell. | ||||||
48 | "Pop Goes the Whistle" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Irving Dressler, Gerry Dvorak, Jack Ehret, and George Germanetti | Anton Loeb | September 10, 1961 | |
49 | "Autographically Yours" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, Jack Ehret, George Germanetti, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | September 11, 1961 | |
Popeye and Brutus compete for the affection of a young movie fan in a remake of Shootin' Stars. | ||||||
50 | "A Poil for Olive Oyl" | Joseph Gottlieb | Wm. B. Pattengill, Dante Barbetta, Irving Dressler, and William Henning | Anton Loeb | September 11, 1961 | |
Popeye wants to give Olive a stylish necklace, but the one she wants from a jewelry store costs too much. Popeye decides to make her one by diving into the sea to use the pearls from clams. However, the pearls belong to the Sea Hag, and she tries to stop him. | ||||||
51 | "My Fair Olive" | Joseph Gottlieb | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, John Gentilella, and George Germanetti | Anton Loeb | September 11, 1961 | |
Popeye and Brutus compete in a medieval joust to win Olive's affection. | ||||||
52 | "Giddy Gold" | I. Klein | I. Klein, John Gentilella, and George Germanetti | Robert Owen | September 12, 1961 | |
The Wiffle Bird turns the Tunnel of Love into a gold mine, and Olive decides to loot them all, but she and Popeye must pass through three dangerous situations, if they are to leave with their treasure. | ||||||
53 | "Strange Things Are Happening" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Irving Dressler, William Henning, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | September 12, 1961 | |
54 | "The Medicine Man" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, Dante Barbetta, John Gentilella, and Dick Hall | Anton Loeb | September 12, 1961 | |
After Begin Popeye has a thriving medicine show business where he sells bottles of spinach juice -- which is guaranteed to bring back a person's vim and vigor and prevent sunburn, hiccup windburn and moonburn! However, Brutus is jealous of Popeye's success and tries of begin to prove the elixir is no good popeye here apple olive popeye say "toot toot". | ||||||
55 | "The Rain Breaker" | I. Klein | Nick Tafuri, Irving Dressler, William Henning, and Sam Stimson | Anton Loeb | September 3, 1961 | |
56 | "A Mite of Trouble" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Martin Taras, Gerry Dvorak, George Germanetti, and Jim Logan | Anton Loeb | September 15, 1961 | |
57 | "Who's Kiddin' Zoo" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, Irving, Dressler, George Germanetti, and I. Klein | Anton Loeb | September 15, 1961 | |
Olive makes Popeye her assistant at a zoo, and Brutus tries to mess up Popeye's work. | ||||||
58 | "Robot Popeye" | Seymour Kneitel | Wm. B. Pattengill, Gerry Dvorak, Jim Logan, and Al Pross | Anton Loeb | September 15, 1961 | |
Brutus builds a robot double of Popeye in order to ruin his relationship with Olive. | ||||||
59 | "Sneaking Peeking" | I. Klein | Wm. B. Pattengill, Dick Hall, William Henning, and Jim Logan | Anton Loeb | September 16, 1961 | |
To stop Swee'Pea from peeking at birthday presents, Olive tells him of a princess whose own habit unleashes a malicious genie. | ||||||
60 | "The Wiffle Bird's Revenge" | I. Klein | Wm. B. Pattengill, Dick Hall, Al Pross, and Larry Silverman | Anton Loeb | September 16, 1961 | |
The Whiffle Bird turns Wimpy into a vicious werewolf. | ||||||
61 | "Going...Going...Gone" | Joseph Gottlieb | Morey Reden, George Germanetti, I. Klein, and Wm. B. Pattengill | Anton Loeb | September 17, 1961 | |
Wimpy uses vanishing cream to escape Brutus. | ||||||
62 | "Popeye Thumb" | Seymour Kneitel | Martin Taras, Irving Dressler, I. Klein, and Jim Logan | Anton Loeb | September 17, 1961 | |
Note: A parody of Tom Thumb. | ||||||
63 | "The Baby Contest" | Carl Meyer and Jack Mercer | Morey Reden, Irving Dressler, Jack Ehret, I. Klein, and Al Pross | Anton Loeb | September 1960 |
VHS
In the late 1990s, the Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits restaurant franchise released most of the 1960s cartoons on VHS in the Popeye Cartoon Video Collection Series promotional line. Each video in the series featured one promotional segment for Popeyes showing video footage of its fried chicken, biscuits and other products followed by the 1960s Popeye cartoons. After the cartoons, the second segment for Popeyes and two bonus cartoons were also featured.
DVD
In 2004, Family Home Entertainment released four of the 1960s cartoons on the DVD release of Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy. The shorts included "Spinach Greetings" (a classic Christmas episode), "Popeye in the Grand Steeple Chase", "Valley of the Goons", and "William Won't Tell". 85 of the 1960s Popeye cartoons were released on DVD by Koch Vision in a three-disc DVD set entitled Popeye's 75th Anniversary.
Warner Archive Collection planned to re-release the cartoons. The first volume was released on May 7, 2013 and included 72 cartoons. Most of the cartoons to be released were produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios,[7] which are included in the first volume. As of 2019, no further volumes have been released.
Combining all the DVD releases and ignoring any overlap there is a total of 126 cartoons.
Broadcasting history
International broadcasts
List of broadcasts |
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See also
- Popeye
- Popeye the Sailor filmography (Fleischer Studios) (1933–1942)
- Popeye the Sailor filmography (Famous Studios) (1942–1957)
- The All New Popeye Hour (1978–1983, CBS; produced by Hanna-Barbera)
- Popeye and Son (1987, CBS; produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions)
- The Popeye Show (2001–2003, Cartoon Network)
References
- ^ Popeye: An Illustrated Cultural History, 2d ed. - Fred M. Grandinetti - Google Books
- ^ http://www.rapportoconfidenziale.org/?p=10186
- ^ "Il SecoloXIX". M.ilsecoloxix.it. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
- ^ a b c Tom Kenny, Jerry Beck, Frank Caruso, Glenn Mitchell (2007). Popeye the Sailor: 1933–1938, Volume 1. Special Features: I Yam What I Yam: The Story of Popeye the Sailor (DVD). Warner Home Video.
- ^ a b c Ian. "Retrieved on April 27, 2009". Straightdope.com. Retrieved July 14, 2009.
- ^ a b c DataBase, The Big Cartoon. "Popeye Episode Guide -King Features Synd @ BCDB". Big Cartoon DataBase (BCDB). Retrieved July 27, 2019.
- ^ "Warner Archive Revives Spirit of Saturday Morning Cartoons". Home Media Magazine. April 5, 2013. Retrieved September 17, 2015.
External links
- 1960s American animated television series
- American Broadcasting Company network shows
- American children's animated action television series
- American children's animated adventure television series
- Television programs based on comic strips
- American children's animated comedy television series
- American children's animated fantasy television series
- Television series by Warner Bros. Television
- Popeye the Sailor television series
- Television series by Famous Studios