World War II Propaganda Cartoons MP4 Video Download 2 DVD Set
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36 American World War II Propaganda Cartoon Animations! 4 Full Hours Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS In An MP4 Video Download Or Archival Quality 2 Disc All Regions Format DVD Set!
*February 22, 2024: Updated With "Super Rabbit", "Bugs Nips the Nips", "Coal Black And De Sebben Dwarfs", "Blitz Wolf", "What's Buzzin', Buzzard?", "The Japoteurs", "Fifth Column Mouse", "Bear Raid Warden", "The Rookie Bear", "The Stork's Holiday" And "Chips Off The Old Block"!
Morley Safer, famed war correspondent and investigative journalist of the "60 Minutes" news magazine television show, said during his historic 1976 interview of Iva Toguri (mistakenly labeled "Tokyo Rose") that World War II America was a time "when it was alright to be racist about your enemy". Few things illustrate this better than the propaganda cartoons of that era. This video document shows just how far our nation has moved away from the racial and ethnic stereotyping used against America's enemies, and even her own citizens, in the past.
Contents:
Bugs in "Any Bonds Today", "Super Rabbit" & "Bugs Nips the Nips"
"Rookie Review" (2 versions), "The Ducktators", "Tokio Jokio" and "Coal Black And De Sebben Dwarfs"
Popeye in "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap", "Seein' Red, White and Blue" and "Pop-Pie A La Mode"
Donald Duck in "The Spirit of '43"
Walt Disney's "Victory Through Air Power" Trailer, "The Thrifty Pig", "7 Wise Dwarfs" and "All Together Now"
Mel Blanc as "Private Sad Sack" with Kaye Kayser and Lucille Ball
Daffy in "Scrap Happy Daffy" and "Daffy - The Commando"
"Blitz Wolf" and "What's Buzzin', Buzzard?" (caused a riot in Avenel, New Jersey over steak depiction!)
Max Fleischer's Superman in "Japoteurs"
"Camoflague - A Cartoon In Technicolor"
Porky in "Old Glory"
Noveltoons "When G.I. Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "Yankee Doodle Donkey"
George Pal's Madcap Models - "Tulips Shall Grow" and "Jasper And The Haunted House"
"Fifth Column Mouse"
The United States Navy Presents - "Mr. Hook in 'The Good Egg'", "The Return of Mr. Hook" and "Mr. Hook in 'Tokyo Woes'"
"Bear Raid Warden" and "The Rookie Bear"
"The Stork's Holiday" and "Chips Off The Old Block".
World War II And American Animation: World War II changed the possibilities for animation. Prior to the war, animation was mostly seen as a form of family entertainment. The attack on Pearl Harbor was a turning point in its utility. On December 8, 1941, the U.S. Army began working with Walt Disney at his studio, stationing Military personnel there for the duration of the war. The Army and Disney set about making various types of films for several different audiences. Most films meant for the public included some type of propaganda, while films for the troops included training and education about a given topic. Films intended for the public were often meant to build morale. They allowed Americans to release their anger and frustration through ridicule and crude humor. Many films simply reflected the war culture and were pure entertainment. Others carried strong messages meant to arouse public involvement or set a public mood.
World War II Propaganda Films spread and promote certain ideas that are usually religious, political, or cultural in nature. A propaganda film is made with the intent that the viewer will adopt the position promoted by the propagator and eventually take action towards making those ideas widely accepted.
36 American World War II Propaganda Cartoon Animations! 4 Full Hours Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS In An MP4 Video Download Or Archival Quality 2 Disc All Regions Format DVD Set!
*February 22, 2024: Updated With "Super Rabbit", "Bugs Nips the Nips", "Coal Black And De Sebben Dwarfs", "Blitz Wolf", "What's Buzzin', Buzzard?", "The Japoteurs", "Fifth Column Mouse", "Bear Raid Warden", "The Rookie Bear", "The Stork's Holiday" And "Chips Off The Old Block"!
Morley Safer, famed war correspondent and investigative journalist of the "60 Minutes" news magazine television show, said during his historic 1976 interview of Iva Toguri (mistakenly labeled "Tokyo Rose") that World War II America was a time "when it was alright to be racist about your enemy". Few things illustrate this better than the propaganda cartoons of that era. This video document shows just how far our nation has moved away from the racial and ethnic stereotyping used against America's enemies, and even her own citizens, in the past.
Contents:
Bugs in "Any Bonds Today", "Super Rabbit" & "Bugs Nips the Nips"
"Rookie Review" (2 versions), "The Ducktators", "Tokio Jokio" and "Coal Black And De Sebben Dwarfs"
Popeye in "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap", "Seein' Red, White and Blue" and "Pop-Pie A La Mode"
Donald Duck in "The Spirit of '43"
Walt Disney's "Victory Through Air Power" Trailer, "The Thrifty Pig", "7 Wise Dwarfs" and "All Together Now"
Mel Blanc as "Private Sad Sack" with Kaye Kayser and Lucille Ball
Daffy in "Scrap Happy Daffy" and "Daffy - The Commando"
"Blitz Wolf" and "What's Buzzin', Buzzard?" (caused a riot in Avenel, New Jersey over steak depiction!)
Max Fleischer's Superman in "Japoteurs"
"Camoflague - A Cartoon In Technicolor"
Porky in "Old Glory"
Noveltoons "When G.I. Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "Yankee Doodle Donkey"
George Pal's Madcap Models - "Tulips Shall Grow" and "Jasper And The Haunted House"
"Fifth Column Mouse"
The United States Navy Presents - "Mr. Hook in 'The Good Egg'", "The Return of Mr. Hook" and "Mr. Hook in 'Tokyo Woes'"
"Bear Raid Warden" and "The Rookie Bear"
"The Stork's Holiday" and "Chips Off The Old Block".
World War II And American Animation: World War II changed the possibilities for animation. Prior to the war, animation was mostly seen as a form of family entertainment. The attack on Pearl Harbor was a turning point in its utility. On December 8, 1941, the U.S. Army began working with Walt Disney at his studio, stationing Military personnel there for the duration of the war. The Army and Disney set about making various types of films for several different audiences. Most films meant for the public included some type of propaganda, while films for the troops included training and education about a given topic. Films intended for the public were often meant to build morale. They allowed Americans to release their anger and frustration through ridicule and crude humor. Many films simply reflected the war culture and were pure entertainment. Others carried strong messages meant to arouse public involvement or set a public mood.
World War II Propaganda Films spread and promote certain ideas that are usually religious, political, or cultural in nature. A propaganda film is made with the intent that the viewer will adopt the position promoted by the propagator and eventually take action towards making those ideas widely accepted.