Special Features
- Vol. 1:
- 2 all-new documentaries How Bill Met Tom and Jerry and Behind the Tunes: The MGM Orchestra
- Commentary on 3 key cartoons by animation historian Jerry Beck
- Anchors Aweigh dance sequence with Jerry and Gene Kelly
- Dangerous When Wet swimming sequence with Esther Williams
- Subtitles: English, Français and Español
- Vol. 2:
- All-new introduction by Whoopi Goldberg
- Commentary on 4 shorts by Mad TV co-star Nicole Parker and animation writer Earl Kress
- Silent Pencil: The Midnight Snack, side-by-side comparison of Black-and-White pencil tests with finished color cartoon
- The Comedy Stylings of Tom and Jerry: William Hanna and Joseph Barbara's original inspirations for the characters
- Animators As Actors: acting workshop on developing animated-character personalities
- Languages: English & Español
- Subtitles: English, Français & Español (episodes only)
- Vol. 3:
- Cat and Mouse: The Tale of Tom and Jerry: The History of One of Animation's Greatest Teams - from early days to censorship controversies to award-winning glory
- Tom and Jerry Tales: The Karate Guard: 2005 short marking Joseph Barbera's first return as writer/director/ storyboard artist on the series in more than 40 years - and what would be his last Tom & Jerry short ever
- Languages: English & Français
- Subtitles: English
- (Episodes. Bonus material/trailer may not be subtitled)
Synopsis
Includes:
Puss Gets The Boot (1940)
The Night Before Christmas (1941)
The Midnight Snack (1941)
Fraidy Cat (1942)
Fine Feathered Friend (1942)
The Bowling Alley Cat (1942)
Dog Trouble (1942)
Puss N' Toots (1942)
Baby Puss (1943)
The Lonesome Mouse (1943)
Sufferin' Cats! (1943)
Yankee Doodle Mouse (1943)
Puttin' On the Dog (1944)
Mouse Trouble (1944)
The Bodyguard (1944)
Zoot Cat (1944)
Million Dollar Cat (1944)
Flirty Birdy (1945)
Mouse in Manhattan (1945)
The Mouse Comes to Dinner (1945)
Quiet Please! (1945)
Tee for Two (1945)
Trap Happy (1946)
Springtime for Thomas (1946)
Solid Serenade (1946)
The Cat Concerto (1946)
The Milky Waif (1946)
Cat Fishin' (1947)
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse (1947)
A Mouse in the House (1947)
The Invisible Mouse (1947)
Salt Water Tabby (1947)
Part Time Pal (1947)
Old Rockin' Chair Tom (1948)
The Little Orphan (1948)
Kitty Foiled (1948)
The Truce Hurts (1948)
Hatch up Your Troubles (1949)
Love That Pup (1949)
Polka Dot Puss (1949)
Jerry's Diary (1949)
The Cat and the Mermouse (1949)
Tennis Chumps (1949)
Heavenly Puss (1949)
Texas Tom (1950)
Saturday Evening Puss (1950)
Texas Tom (1950)
Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl (1950)
Little Quacker (1950)
Cueball Cat (1950)
The Framed Cat (1950)
Jerry and the Lion (1950)
Two Mouseketeers (1951)
Cat Napping (1951)
Slicked-Up Pup (1951)
Nit Witty Kitty (1951)
His Mouse Friday (1951)
Jerry and the Goldfish (1951)
Jerry's Cousin (1951)
The Flying Cat (1952)
Fit to Be Tied (1952)
Push-Button Kitty (1952)
Little Runaway (1952)
The Dog House (1952)
Cruise Cat (1952)
Duck Doctor (1952)
Smitten Kitten (1952)
Triplet Trouble (1952)
Johann Mouse (1953)
Just Ducky (1953)
The Missing Mouse (1953)
Jerry and Jumbo (1953)
Two Little Indians (1953)
That's My Pup (1953)
Life with Tom (1953)
Little School Mouse (1954)
Baby Butch (1954)
Pet Peeve (1954)
Hic-Cup Pup (1954)
Neopolitan Mouse (1954)
Downhearted Duckling (1954)
Puppy Tale (1954)
Posse Cat (1954)
Mouse for Sale (1955)
Designs on Jerry (1955)
Smarty Cat (1955)
Southbound Duckling (1955)
Pecos Pest (1955)
Touché Pussy Cat (1955)
Pup on a Picnic (1955)
That's My Mommy (1955)
Tom and Cherie (1955)
Blue Cat Blues (1956)
The Egg and Jerry (1956)
Downbeat Bear (1956)
Barbecue Brawl (1956)
Muscle Beach Tom (1956)
The Flying Sorceress (1956)
Busy Buddies (1956)
Tom's Photo Finish (1957)
Timid Tabby (1957)
Feedin' the Kiddie (1957)
Tops with Pops (1957)
Mucho Mouse (1957)
Royal Cat Nap (1958)
Vanishing Duck (1958)
Tot Watchers (1958)
Happy Go Ducky (1958)
Robin Hoodwinked (1958)
Mice Follies (1960)
The KarateGuard (2005)
Puss Gets The Boot
No synopsis available.
The Night Before Christmas
No synopsis available.
The Midnight Snack
No synopsis available.
Fraidy Cat
Fraidy Cat is a Hanna Barbera animated short from 1942 featuring the cat-and-mouse team of Tom and Jerry. Running seven minutes long, this cartoon involves Tom getting scared by a radio play and Jerry using the situation to his advantage. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi
Fine Feathered Friend
No synopsis available.
The Bowling Alley Cat
No synopsis available.
Dog Trouble
No synopsis available.
Puss N' Toots
No synopsis available.
Baby Puss
An obnoxious little girl insists upon treating her pet cat Tom like an itty bitty baby--bonnet, bottle, crib and all. It's all pretty humiliating, but Tom is willing to go along with the gag so long as he gets fed. All this changes when Jerry the mouse launches a campaign of ridicule aimed at Tom, going so far as to encourage a trio of raucous alley cats to join in on the "fun." The cartoon's endless supply of superb sight gags is matched every inch of the way by the musical score, which not only incorporates such familiar tunes as "How About You?", "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" "Strolling Through the Park", "Baby Face" and "Mama Yo Quiero", but also the singing talents of The Kings' Men quartet. And how about that cross-dressingCarmen Miranda routine? ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Lonesome Mouse
No synopsis available.
Sufferin' Cats!
Sick of playing "fish" to Tom's "fisherman", Jerry rebels and rushes out of the house, where he collides with a raffish alley cat named Meathead. Before long a battle is raging between the two rival cats over possession of Jerry, with the crafty mouse spending the bulk of the cartoon playing Tom against Meathead and vice versa. After heaping a great deal of abuse on each other, the feline duo decides to share Jerry by splitting the mouse down the middle, King Solomon style. This spirit of "share and share alike" evaporates when the devilish half of Tom's conscience encourages him to double-cross Meathead. And so it goes until the end of the film--and when we say The End, we mean The End. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Yankee Doodle Mouse
War has broken out between Lieutenant Jerry Mouse and his feline enemy Tom, and as the fighting gets under way, the diminutive rodent uses his arsenal of dynamite, egg grenades, and champagne corks to launch an all out attack. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Puttin' On the Dog
No synopsis available.
Mouse Trouble
Convinced that he can rid the house of rodents after ordering a book entitled "How to Trap a Mouse," a frustrated Tom finds his efforts to capture Jerry backfiring at every turn. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
The Bodyguard
While being pursued by Tom, Jerry takes time out to rescue Spike the bulldog from the dog catcher. The grateful hound promises eternal friendship and devotion to Jerry: "Any time ya ever needs me, just whistle." Sure enough, the next time Tom shows up to menace Jerry, Spike rushes to the mouse's defense, grabbing the hapless cat and threatening to "pound ya into pieces" if he dares lay a paw on Jerry. The situation is milked for all it's worth and then some, until Tom resorts to desperate measures--namely, a glue-soaked gumball--to keep Jerry from whistling. Scott Bradley's exuberant musical score includes snatches of such tunes as "I'm Sitting on Top of the World" and "Spreadin' Rhythm Around." ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Zoot Cat
A real 1940s time capsule, this is the first "Tom & Jerry" cartoon in which Tom speaks--but not, contrary to popular belief, the last. At one point, Tom uses a thick Charles Boyer French accent ("Ah, you set my soul on fire") as he romances a sleek girl cat known as "Toots." Tom's earlier, hokier efforts to woo Toots had come to naught when she called him a "cornhusker", so he has decided to hep up his image with a home-made zoot suit and a smooth line of patter. Toots is enthralled by the "new" Tom, and the two cool cats jitterbug the day away. Having been offered to Toots as an engagement present, Jerry does everything he can to sabotage Tom's love life--and, incidentally, to get in some dancing himself. Well, all reet! Solid, Jackson! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Million Dollar Cat
While playing a "William Tell" dart game with helpless Jerry as the target, Tom is interrupted by the arrival of a telegram, revealing that his owner's eccentic Aunt Harriet has willed the cat one million dollars. Tom's excitement over his unexpected windfall is dampene when Jerry points out a condition of the legacy: if Tom brings harm to any living thing, "EVEN A MOUSE", he'll be cut off without a cent. Naturally, Jerry takes full advantage of this situation after Tom moves into a ritzy penthouse apartment at 1 Park Avenue. Doing everything he can to avoid Jerry and thus resist temptation, Tom is foiled by the malevolent mouse, who gets even for years of abuse with weapons ranging from a fancy parfait to a luxurious bed. One of the few "Tom and Jerry" cartoons in which Tom has dialogue, Million Dollar Cat also boasts a lively musical score, with quotes from such popular songs as "Broadway Rhythm"and "Sleepy Time Gal". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Flirty Birdy
Using cheese as bait, Tom lures Jerry into a trap--or more specifically, a sandwich. But the "mouseburger" is promptly stolen by a passing hawk, leading to a battle royal between the cagey cat and the larcenous bird. First Tom gets the upper hand, then the hawk, while Jerry manages to subject both of his pursuers to all manner of comic mayhem. Things take a kinky turn when, in an effort to distract the hawk, Tom dresses up as a sexy female bird (in a sarong, no less). Now hungry for a LOT more than mere food, the amorous hawk ardently pursues the cross-dressing Tom, a chase that ends only when the couple literally "ties the knot." The wall-to-wall musical score includes snatches of "St. Louis Blues", "My Blue Heaven"and the familiar MGM cartoon leitmotif "You're a Sweetheart". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Mouse in Manhattan
In this modernization of the Aesop fable "The Country Mouse and the City Mouse", Jerry prepares to leave his rural home, leaving a note behind for Tom: "This country life is letting me down...I'm off for Broadway and the Bright Lights." Hopping a freight to Grand Central Station, Jerry is at first enthralled by the glamour of big-city life (not to mention the beautiful long-legged girls)--but before long he is worn to a frazzle by the heavy downtown traffic. Escaping to a high-rise builing, Jerry sneaks into the swanky Starlite Room, where he dances with a doll-like table decoration. Alas, this pleasant interlude leads to an explosive encounter with a champagne bottle, and ultimately a run-in with a whole batallion of tough Broadway alley cats. Dominating the musical score are the familiar strains of--what else?--"Manhattan Serenade". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Mouse Comes to Dinner
No synopsis available.
Quiet Please!
Warned by Spike that he'll be skinned alive if the dreaded bulldog is roused from his beauty rest, a fearful Tom attempts to ensure that the house remains still and silent. When Jerry attempts to undermine Tom's efforts by making as much noise as possible, a scheming Tom attempts to dose Spike with liquefied knock-out drops. Unfortunately, Tom accidentally sets off a bomb while attempting to remove it from underneath Spike -- prompting the irritated bulldog to make good on his dreadful promise. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Tee for Two
It's hardly a relaxing occasion when Tom goes golfing, leaving a trail of divots and broken clubs in his wake. Finally he manages to make a hole in about 101--a hole that unfortunately is occupied by Jerry, who doesn't cotton to having a golf ball dropped on his head. After a wild chase on the links, Jerry is captured by Tom and pressed into service as a living "tee". Tom comes to regret this bit of improvisational when Jerry finally formulates a suitably painful revenge. Tee for Twois wilder and wackier than most "Tom and Jerry" cartoons of the period, with several gags evocative of William Hanna and Joseph Barbera's MGM colleague Tex Avery--and there's even an echo of Walter Lantz in the form of a hostile woodpecker. (Note to completists: one "blackface" gag has been carefully edited out of the reissue prints). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Trap Happy
No synopsis available.
Springtime for Thomas
No synopsis available.
Solid Serenade
A bulldog aptly named Killer stands guard over the home of a wealthy female cat. This, however, does not dissuade the lovestruck Tom from invading Killer's turf. Armed with a bass fiddle, Tom proceeds to serenade his lady love with a swingin' rendition of "Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby?", thereby rousing Jerry from his slumbers. Unable to tolerate Tom's cat-erwauling, Jerry bombards the would-be Romeo with a barrage of boobytrapped pies. The chase is on, with the aforementioned Killer (now equipped with a new set of pointed dentures) eventually joining the fray. In addition to singing, the normally speechless Tom does a lot of talking in this one, at one point spewing forth a dead-on Charles Boyer imitation. The musical score includes such MGM standards as "You Were Meant for Me". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Cat Concerto
As world-renowned pianist Tom sits down to give a performance of Liszt's "Second Hungarian Rhapsody", Jerry does his best to disrupt the performance by plucking the piano strings, slamming the shutter on Tom's paws, and generally causing as much chaos as possible. But Tom is the consummate professional, and somehow manages to fend Jerry off without hitting a single wrong note. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
The Milky Waif
No synopsis available.
Cat Fishin'
It's a peaceful day in the country, and fish are jumping in a private lagoon guarded by surly bulldog Spike. Despite this canine obstacle and a full complement of "Keep Out" signs, angler Tom is determined to go fishing. Using Jerry as "live bait", Tom casts his line into the water, attracting the attention of a fearsome-looking fish with alligator teeth. Thinking he's made the catch of the lifetime, Tom gets the raw end of the deal (literally). The end of an imperfect day comes when Jerry and Spike join forces to make Tom's miserable life even more so. This cartoon is punctuated by Tom's heartfelt screams of pain--quite a noisy display for a pantomime character. Scott Bradley's musical score includes a lively rendition of "The Trolley Song" from Meet Me in St. Louis (1944). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse
This Oscar-nominated cartoon begins as Tom filches a milk bottle from the front porch and prepares to have breakfast. Jerry wants to share the milk, but Tom is his usual greedy self, and the chase is on. Nonetheless, Jerry manages to get in a few gulps, so Tom resorts to drastic mesaures, mixing up a poisonous potion in hopes of doing away with the troublesome mouse. The plan backfires when the mixture transforms Jerry into a musclebound monstrosity, pummelling Tom into senselessness. Unfortunately, the potion tends to wear off at the most inopportune moments... Watch for Tom's "Tex Avery" reaction when Jerry escapes from a supposedly surefire trap. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
A Mouse in the House
No synopsis available.
The Invisible Mouse
Once again, Tom is chasing Jerry all through the house, with Jerry using such weaponry as clocks, plates, steam irons and fireplace bellows to protect himself. Finally, Jerry takes refuge in a bottle bearing the label "invisible ink". Upon emerging from his hiding place, Jerry discovers that he has indeed been rendered invisible, and uses this advantage to grab a quick lunch--and, incidentally, turn the tables on Tom. At a loss to explain how inaminate objects can spring to life and cause him great pain, Tom is convinced that he has lost his mind...until the unseen Jerry somehow casts his shadow on the wall. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Salt Water Tabby
Donning an old-fashioned bathing suit, Tom heads to the beach for a refreshing swim. Such obstacles as low tide and litter keep him from doing so, but Tom does find time to romance a sexy female cat (in a bikini, no less). While Tom is thus diverted, Jerry voraciously loots the girl's picnic basket. Ultimately, Tom gives chase, and the "beach" gags come thick and fast, including a lengthy battle with a hostile green crab, and various confrontations with a balky umbrella, a sabotaged sandwich, a super-effervescent bottle of soda pop and a rampaging blow-up toy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Part Time Pal
No synopsis available.
Old Rockin' Chair Tom
No synopsis available.
The Little Orphan
Legendary cartoonists William Hannah and Joseph Barbera co-direct this Academy Award-winning Tom and Jerry laugher about a small mouse with an unusually large appetite. Upon discovering a tiny grey mouse on his doorstep, Jerry kindly takes the refugee in. Unfortunately for Jerry, there's a Thanksgiving feast being prepared in the house, and his newfound friend is determined to eat like a king. Despite Tom's best efforts to protect the spread, his diminutive opponent proves unusually sufficient in the art of culinary self-defense. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Kitty Foiled
As the house canary looks on in horror from his cage, house cat Tom chases and captures house mouse Jerry. But just as Tom is about to do dirt to Jerry, the bird comes to the mouse's rescue. Now Tom is determined to gobble up both mouse AND canary, so Jerry must return the compliment by saving the bird's life. One might think that Tom would give up at this point, but he's one stubborn cat. The ensuing sight gags range from the standard "hammer to the teeth" to a "Perils of Pauline" climax as Tom binds Jerry to the tracks of a model train set. Complementing the merry mayhem is Scott Bradley's zippy musical score, incorporating passages from Rossini's "Barber of Seville" overture. (PC alert: the "papoose" gag is missing from most reissue prints). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Truce Hurts
No synopsis available.
Hatch up Your Troubles
No synopsis available.
Love That Pup
No synopsis available.
Polka Dot Puss
No synopsis available.
Jerry's Diary
About to inflict great bodily harm upon Jerry, Tom is interrupted by a radio broadcast starring lovable old Uncle Dudley, who announces that it is "Be Kind to Animals" week. Immediately turning over a new leaf, Tom goes out of his way to make friends with Jerry--at least until he takes a peek at the mouse's diary, which chronicles the many, many times that Jerry has gotten the better of Tom in a painful fashion. Jerry's Diary is what is known in the trade as a "cheater", largely comprised of lengthy excerpts from such earlier "Tom and Jerry" cartoons as Tee for Two, Mouse Trouble Solid Serenade and The Yankee Doodle Mouse (Ironically, Jerry's Diary would itself be excerpted in the 1966 "cheater" Matinee Mouse). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Cat and the Mermouse
No synopsis available.
Tennis Chumps
No synopsis available.
Heavenly Puss
In one of the best-ever "Tom and Jerry" cartoons, Tom uses up all of his nine lives at once when, while pursuing Jerry, he manages to crush himself with a piano. Ascending to Heaven by way of a golden escalator, Tom's spirit arrives at the Pearly Gates, where a celestial conductor is checking in other recently deceased felines for their final ride on the Heavenly Express. But when Tom's turn comes, he is stopped cold as the stern conductor reminds him "Your whole life was spent persecuting an innocent little mouse." It looks as though Tom is doomed to the Fiery Depths, where a demonic bulldog awaits him with sadistic glee. But the conductor offers Tom one last chance: If within the next hour he can convince Jerry to sign a "Certificate of Forgiveness," Tom will be permitted entry into Paradise. The rest of the cartoon is a brilliant exercise in frantic frustration, capped by a hilarious--yet somehow touching--fadeout gag. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Texas Tom
No synopsis available.
Saturday Evening Puss
No synopsis available.
Texas Tom
No synopsis available.
Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl
No synopsis available.
Little Quacker
No synopsis available.
Cueball Cat
One of the most famous and most frequently reissued "Tom and Jerry" cartoons, this one takes place in a deserted billiard parlor, which Tom has invaded for a nocturnal game of pool. Trouble is, one of the pool table's pockets is the home of Jerry, who is slumbering peacefully until a ball rolls over his bed. The cat-and-mouse war is on, as Tom opts to use Jerry as the central "ball" in a hilariously violent game, which includes chalking up the mouse's head and setting the rack on fire. For a time, Jerry is literally behind the eight-ball, but it isn't long before he grabs a cue and gets even with the playful puss. What follows may well be the only pool game on record in which baseball gloves, soft drink bottles and fire hoses are brought into play. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Framed Cat
No synopsis available.
Jerry and the Lion
A radio broadcast of the old favorite"Sleepy Time Gal" is interrupted with a news bulletin about a "ferocious" lion that has escaped from the circus. In a blind panic, Tom boards up all the doors and windows and decks himself out in pith helmet and rifle, nervously anticipating the fugitive lion's arrival. Meanwhile, Jerry discovers that the not-at-all-ferocious lion is hiding in the basement. The tremulous King of Beasts begs Jerry not to send him back to that "corny circus music", so the mouse agrees to help the lion make his way home to Africa--and to avoid the eagle eye and trigger finger of good old Tom. The standard chase-through-the-house gags are augmented by one of greatest fake-death scenes in all of American animation. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Two Mouseketeers
No synopsis available.
Cat Napping
No synopsis available.
Slicked-Up Pup
After giving his son Tyke a bath, Spike the bulldog wraps the pup in a towel and tells him in his Durante-esque voice, "Soak up some o' dat sunshine vitamin, an' I'll be back wit' a coupla chops. That's my boy!" Meanwhile, Tom is as usual chasing Jerry all over the yard. In mid-flight, Tom accidentally pushes Tyke into a mudpile. Angrily ordering Tom to clean up the pup, Spike warns the cat that Tyke had better stay clean--"An' if he ain't, I'll tear ya limb from limb." That's all that Jerry has to hear, and the rest of the cartoon finds Tom frantically trying to prevent Jerry from dirtying up Tyke with ink, paint, crayons, tomatoes, tar and anything else that's handy. Alas, it's all for naught, as Tom discovers in the truly "agitating" finale. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Nit Witty Kitty
No synopsis available.
His Mouse Friday
No synopsis available.
Jerry and the Goldfish
Jerry's best friend is a goldfish--and his worst enemy, as always, is Tom. Listening to a radio cooking show in which the ebullient French chef describes an "exquisite" fish dinner, Tom is inspired to add the goldfish to his menu. But Jerry isn't about to let his pal be transformed into a blue plate special, so he grabs the goldfish and rushes off, with Tom in hot pursuit. Temporarily safe in a glass of water, the fish must somehow be returned to his bowl without Tom's interference. Until this cartoon came around, who would have guessed that there were so many different ways to cook a fish--and so many different ways for Jerry to cook Tom's goose? (And where does Jerry get all those dynamite sticks?) ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
Jerry's Cousin
The title character in this Oscar-nominated cartoon is a tough, derby-hatted mouse named Muscles. After beating up all the cats in Hogan's Alley, Muscles receives an urgent message from cousin Jerry, who tells him of the "serious trouble" he's having with his feline nemesis Tom. Wasting no time giving Tom a going over, the Bogart-voiced Muscles warns the cat to lay off Jerry. Rather than heed this warning, Tom takes a crash course in bodybuilding--but still Muscles is able to clean his clock. In desperation, Tom calls in reinforcements, namely a trio of nasty-looking cats from Dirty Work Incorporated. But Jerry's cousin isn't called "Muscles" for nothing...and that's not the half of it! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
The Flying Cat
No synopsis available.
Fit to Be Tied
No synopsis available.
Push-Button Kitty
No synopsis available.
Little Runaway
No synopsis available.
The Dog House
No synopsis available.
Cruise Cat
No synopsis available.
Duck Doctor
No synopsis available.
Smitten Kitten
No synopsis available.
Triplet Trouble
No synopsis available.
Johann Mouse
Realizing that Jerry cannot resist the call of music, Tom learns to play the piano in order to draw the little mouse out of his hole in this Academy Award-winning cartoon from William Hannah and Joseph Barbera. When the members of the household recognize their common housecat's musical talent, however, the hungry feline and his pint-sized nemesis hit the road and become famous musicians. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Just Ducky
No synopsis available.
The Missing Mouse
No synopsis available.
Jerry and Jumbo
No synopsis available.
Two Little Indians
No synopsis available.
That's My Pup
No synopsis available.
Life with Tom
No synopsis available.
Little School Mouse
No synopsis available.
Baby Butch
No synopsis available.
Pet Peeve
No synopsis available.
Hic-Cup Pup
No synopsis available.
Neopolitan Mouse
No synopsis available.
Downhearted Duckling
No synopsis available.
Puppy Tale
No synopsis available.
Posse Cat
No synopsis available.
Mouse for Sale
No synopsis available.
Designs on Jerry
No synopsis available.
Smarty Cat
No synopsis available.
Southbound Duckling
No synopsis available.
Pecos Pest
No synopsis available.
Touché Pussy Cat
No synopsis available.
Pup on a Picnic
No synopsis available.
That's My Mommy
No synopsis available.
Tom and Cherie
No synopsis available.
Blue Cat Blues
No synopsis available.
The Egg and Jerry
No synopsis available.
Downbeat Bear
No synopsis available.
Barbecue Brawl
No synopsis available.
Muscle Beach Tom
No synopsis available.
The Flying Sorceress
No synopsis available.
Busy Buddies
No synopsis available.
Tom's Photo Finish
No synopsis available.
Timid Tabby
No synopsis available.
Feedin' the Kiddie
No synopsis available.
Tops with Pops
No synopsis available.
Mucho Mouse
No synopsis available.
Royal Cat Nap
No synopsis available.
Vanishing Duck
No synopsis available.
Tot Watchers
No synopsis available.
Happy Go Ducky
No synopsis available.
Robin Hoodwinked
No synopsis available.
Mice Follies
No synopsis available.
The KarateGuard
No synopsis available.