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March 3, 2008
1929 / 1930 / 1931 / 1932 / 1933 / 1934 / 1935 / 1936 / 1937 / 1938 / 1939 / 1940 / 1941 / 1942 / 1943 / 1944 / 1945 / 1946 / 1947 / 1948 / 1949 / 1951 / 1952 / 1953 / 1954 / 1955 / 1956 / 1957 / 1958 / 1959 / 1960 / 1961 / 1962 / 1963 / 1964 / 1965 / 1966 / 1967 / 1968 / 1969 / 1970 / 1971 / 1972 Woody Woodpecker Andy Panda Chilly Willy Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Wally Walrus The Beary Family Miscellaneous Cartunes 1931 Disney Oswald Reissues Academy Award Nominees List of Shorts in Alphabetical Order List of Shorts by Prod. Number List of Shorts in the Public Domain Cartunes on DVD and Video Dal McKennon Interview Frequently Asked Questions Bibliography and Website Credits Forums Lantz Links "The Navy" (1930) "Soup to Mutts" (1939) "The Beach Nut" (1944) "The Poet and Peasant" (1946) "Sleep Happy" (1951) ![]() |
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![]() However, Bray went bankrupt in 1927 and Lantz set his sights on Hollywood. He assumed another directing position, this time with Charles B. Mintz for new cartoons starring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. By 1929, Universal decided to remove Mintz and produce the Oswalds directly on the studio lot under new management. While schmoozing with Universal president, Carl Laemmle, Lantz wagered a poker bet against Laemmle for ownership of the new studio. As fate would have it, Lantz won and the studio was his. After the Oswald series ran its course, Lantz decided to try out a few new characters. His most successful creation came in 1940 with Woody Woodpecker – the zany bird whose memorable laugh became an instant success with the American theater-going public. Andy Panda, Chilly Willy, and Wally Walrus were just some of the other creations that the Lantz studio brought to the silver screen. Walter Lantz passed away in 1994 but the cartoons he produced and directed still seem as fresh and funny today as they did when they were first released. This comprehensive website serves as an encyclopedia of every single cartoon produced by Lantz and his talented staff. Our goal is to make it as complete as possible. So please, browse around and learn about the people that made these shorts the bona fide classics of today.
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