Discover the powerful fusion of Jewish culture, history, and artistic expression through the lens of graphic storytelling in this dynamic traveling exhibition from the Center for Jewish History! Icons in Ink: The Jewish Comics Experience examines a wide range of Jewish themes and identities in comics, recognizing the diverse roots that have contributed to this unique art […]
35 events found.
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Join us for an afternoon to celebrate the films of Max Fleischer with new restorations of Koko the Clown and Gabby cartoons along with Betty Boop, Popeye and more! Max’s great-granddaughter, Claire Fleischer, will be joining Fabulous Fleischer Cartoons Restored producer Mauricio Alvarado and for a Q&A to discuss the legacy of Fleischer Studios. |
4 events,
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Koko’s Earth Control (1928) Bimbo’s Initiation (1931) Minnie the Moocher (1932) Swing You Sinners (1930) Snow White (1933) Betty Boop MD (1932) Ha! Ha! Ha! (1934) Betty in Blunderland (1934) 1930s cartoons that found new popularity with the “pot generation” of the ’60s and ’70s. Koko the Clown destroys the planet; Betty Boop crashes a mysterious underground cult (in one of the weirdest […]
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Max Fleischer was a trailblazer in the field of animation, pushing the boundaries of surreal, rubber-hose artistry and pioneering groundbreaking techniques such as Rotoscoping, the Stereoptical process, and early synchronized sound animation. Now, thanks to the magic of digital restoration, you can join us an unforgettable journey through animation history from the legendary Fleischer Studios, […]
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Koko’s Earth Control (1928) Bimbo’s Initiation (1931) Minnie the Moocher (1932) Swing You Sinners (1930) Snow White (1933) Betty Boop MD (1932) Ha! Ha! Ha! (1934) Betty in Blunderland (1934) 1930s cartoons that found new popularity with the “pot generation” of the ’60s and ’70s. Koko the Clown destroys the planet; Betty Boop crashes a mysterious underground cult (in one of the weirdest […] |
4 events,
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Fleischer Studios’ first sound/color animated feature film. The second Technicolor animated musical feature ever and the tenth biggest film of 1939—an anti-war film released two years before America entered World War II—and perhaps the best use of the Fleischer “rotoscope” invention, which converts live action to animation (for the character of Gulliver). It’s a hap-hap-happy […]
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Betty Boop’s Rise to Fame (1934) Dizzy Dishes (1930) Betty Boop’s Penthouse (1933) Poor Cinderella (1934) Betty Boop and Grampy (1935) A Language All My Own (1935) Little Pal (1934) Program of 1930s cartoons showing how Betty went from dog character (in her debut, Dizzy Dishes), to skimpily-dressed Pre-Code icon, to career woman, to supporting character (to senior citizen inventor “Grampy” and oh-so-cute […]
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In My Merry Oldsmobile (1931) I’ll Be Glad When You’re Dead You Rascal You (1932) An Elephant Never Forgets (1935) You Gotta Be A Football Hero (1935) Musical Memories (1935) Sally Swing (1938) Ain’t She Sweet (1933) Stoopnocracy (1933) Some of the Studios’ most melodic and jazziest cartoons, including Ain’t She Sweet (with Lillian Roth, later subject of biopic I’LL CRY TOMORROW), Sally Swing (with the voice of […] |
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4 events,
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In My Merry Oldsmobile (1931) I’ll Be Glad When You’re Dead You Rascal You (1932) An Elephant Never Forgets (1935) You Gotta Be A Football Hero (1935) Musical Memories (1935) Sally Swing (1938) Ain’t She Sweet (1933) Stoopnocracy (1933) Some of the Studios’ most melodic and jazziest cartoons, including Ain’t She Sweet (with Lillian Roth, later subject of biopic I’LL CRY TOMORROW), Sally Swing (with the voice of […]
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Betty Boop and friends are back for a second block of newly restored Fleischer cartoons on the big screen featuring Popeye, Koko the Clown and more! – Betty Boop and Grampy – Inkwell Imps – Koko’s Klock – Popeye the Sailor Man – I’m in the Army Now – Betty Boop – Mother Goose Land […]
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In My Merry Oldsmobile (1931) I’ll Be Glad When You’re Dead You Rascal You (1932) An Elephant Never Forgets (1935) You Gotta Be A Football Hero (1935) Musical Memories (1935) Sally Swing (1938) Ain’t She Sweet (1933) Stoopnocracy (1933) Some of the Studios’ most melodic and jazziest cartoons, including Ain’t She Sweet (with Lillian Roth, later subject of biopic I’LL CRY TOMORROW), Sally Swing (with the voice of […] |
2 events,
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Koko’s Earth Control (1928) Bimbo’s Initiation (1931) Minnie the Moocher (1932) Swing You Sinners (1930) Snow White (1933) Betty Boop MD (1932) Ha! Ha! Ha! (1934) Betty in Blunderland (1934) 1930s cartoons that found new popularity with the “pot generation” of the ’60s and ’70s. Koko the Clown destroys the planet; Betty Boop crashes a mysterious underground cult (in one of the weirdest […] |
5 events,
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As insect ingénue Honey Bee and the whole Bugville community awaits local hero Hoppity the grasshopper’s return, two crises brew: she may have to marry meanie C. Bagley Beetle, while their garden paradise is threatened by... Manhattan development! This classic, colorful animated musical comedy (with songs by Hoagy Carmichael and Frank Loesser, no less, and Fleischer […]
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Betty Boop’s Rise to Fame (1934) Dizzy Dishes (1930) Betty Boop’s Penthouse (1933) Poor Cinderella (1934) Betty Boop and Grampy (1935) A Language All My Own (1935) Little Pal (1934) Program of 1930s cartoons showing how Betty went from dog character (in her debut, Dizzy Dishes), to skimpily-dressed Pre-Code icon, to career woman, to supporting character (to senior citizen inventor “Grampy” and oh-so-cute […]
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Cartoon Factory (1924) The Adventures Of Popeye (1935) She Reminds Me Of You (1934) Chess Nuts (1932) Cobweb Hotel (1936) Way Back When A Triangle Had Its Points (1940) King For A Day (1940) Hold It (1938) The Raven (1942) Just when you thought the Fleischer cartoons couldn’t get any weirder. Animation Historian Jerry Beck will present a selection of cartoon goodies that stand out solely […] |
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4 events,
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Superman (1941) The Mechanical Monsters (1941) Billion Dollar Limited (1942) The Arctic Giant (1942) Bulleteers (1942) The Magnetic Telescope (1942) Terror on the Midway (1942) A number of firsts mark this series of incredible animated shorts. Superman had taken the country by storm in 1938, the character himself begat the modern “superhero” and established comic books as a creative medium. A radio […]
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In collaboration with FleischerToons and RockinPins, join us as we screen restored early animations from Fleischer and Disney, followed by a Q&A session with award-winning author and film historian Mindy Johnson, moderated by Eva Medrano-Frost! Exclusive merchandise from RockinPins will be available for purchase at the event.
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Cartoon Factory (1924) The Adventures Of Popeye (1935) She Reminds Me Of You (1934) Chess Nuts (1932) Cobweb Hotel (1936) Way Back When A Triangle Had Its Points (1940) King For A Day (1940) Hold It (1938) The Raven (1942) Just when you thought the Fleischer cartoons couldn’t get any weirder. Animation Historian Jerry Beck will present a selection of cartoon goodies that stand out solely […] |
2 events,
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Popeye the Sailor (1933) Brotherly Love (1936) A Dream Walking (1934) Proteck the Weakerist (1937) Hello How Am I? (1939) Goonland (1938) A Clean Shaven Man (1936) The Dance Contest (1934) Popeye Meets Sindbad (1936) A selection of some of Fleischer Studios’ exhilarating black & white (except for one) Popeye cartoons of the 1930s, co-starring Olive Oyl, Bluto, and hamburger-obsessed Wimp. Includes Popeye’s film […] |
4 events,
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Popeye the Sailor (1933) Brotherly Love (1936) A Dream Walking (1934) Proteck the Weakerist (1937) Hello How Am I? (1939) Goonland (1938) A Clean Shaven Man (1936) The Dance Contest (1934) Popeye Meets Sindbad (1936) A selection of some of Fleischer Studios’ exhilarating black & white (except for one) Popeye cartoons of the 1930s, co-starring Olive Oyl, Bluto, and hamburger-obsessed Wimp. Includes Popeye’s film […]
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Poor Cinderella (1934) Dancing on the Moon (1935) Kids in the Shoe (1935) Somewhere in Dreamland (1936) Small Fry (1939) Popeye Meets Ali Baba (1937) While keeping up with Disney as the ’30s progressed and color cartoons became the norm, the Fleischer studio was no less surreal in their gags and storytelling. In 1934, the studio introduced a third dimensional effect […]
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Red Hot Mama (1934) Betty Boop’s Bamboo Isle (1932) Mask-A-Raid (1931) S.O.S. (Swim or Sink) (1932) Boop-Oop-A-Doop (1932) Old Man of the Mountain (1933) Betty Boop’s Penthouse (1933) Cartoons in the 1930s weren’t intended just for kids, but meant to entertain all members of the Depression era audiences. Betty Boop was then as much a Pre-Code sex symbol as Mae West—and here […] |
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4 events,
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Poor Cinderella (1934) Dancing on the Moon (1935) Kids in the Shoe (1935) Somewhere in Dreamland (1936) Small Fry (1939) Popeye Meets Ali Baba (1937) While keeping up with Disney as the ’30s progressed and color cartoons became the norm, the Fleischer studio was no less surreal in their gags and storytelling. In 1934, the studio introduced a third dimensional effect […]
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Max Fleischer's 'Betty Boop' is back on the big screen with a block of newly restored cartoons in 4K resolution! Join us for a look at Betty's evolution from poodle to human with her friends Grampy and Pudgy plus a special appearance by Cab Calloway. These cartoons are always a good cheer so bring the […]
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Red Hot Mama (1934) Betty Boop’s Bamboo Isle (1932) Mask-A-Raid (1931) S.O.S. (Swim or Sink) (1932) Boop-Oop-A-Doop (1932) Old Man of the Mountain (1933) Betty Boop’s Penthouse (1933) Cartoons in the 1930s weren’t intended just for kids, but meant to entertain all members of the Depression era audiences. Betty Boop was then as much a Pre-Code sex symbol as Mae West—and here […] |
2 events,
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Betty Boop’s Rise to Fame (1934) Dizzy Dishes (1930) Betty Boop’s Penthouse (1933) Poor Cinderella (1934) Betty Boop and Grampy (1935) A Language All My Own (1935) Little Pal (1934) Program of 1930s cartoons showing how Betty went from dog character (in her debut, Dizzy Dishes), to skimpily-dressed Pre-Code icon, to career woman, to supporting character (to senior citizen inventor “Grampy” and oh-so-cute […] |