The Cobweb Hotel, Dave Fleischer, 1936

Farm Foolery, Seymour Kneitel, 1949

The Goal Rush, Ub Iwerks, 1932

Make Mine Freedom, William Hanna and Joseph Barbara, 1948

Hell-Bent for Election, Chuck Jones, 1944

Robot Rabbit, Isadore Freleng, 1953

THE BUCKET KICKED THE RABBIT! THE BUCKET KICKED THE RABBIT!

Bars and Stripes Forever, Cal Dalton and Ben Hardaway, 1939

The Stormy Petrel, Alexei Turkus, 2004

Holtpont (Deadlock) Ferenc Rófusz, 1985

A Dream Walking, Dave Fleischer, 1934

No, as a matter of fact, I haven't posted it yet, T. Laurel Sulfate.

Red Hot Mama, Dave Fleischer, 1934

Pencil Mania, John Foster and Vernon Stallings, 1932

The Dog Who Was A Cat Inside, Siri Melcher, 2002

The Tourist Trap, Max Crow, 2001

Boldly Buzzing Fly, Boris Dezhkin and Vladimir Suteev, 1960

Kuro Nyago (Black Cat) Noburô Ôfuji, 1929

ETA: T. Laurel Sulfate directed me to a subtitled version at The Crunchy Roll.


Now I want sushi. So bad.

Taro's Train, Yasuji Murata, 1929

The Magic Horse, Lotte Reiniger, 1953

Cinderella, Lotte Reiniger, 1922

The Firebird, Vladimir Samsanov, 1984

Once again, apologies for the lack of subitles.

Belly, Julia Pott, 2011

Bendito Machine IV - Fuel the Machines, Jossie Malis,

A new episode of Jossie Mallis' Bendito Machine series.

Help Jossie make more awesome animation via this KICKSTARTER

Tap to Retry, Neta Cohen, 2012

When the Wind Blows, Jimmy Murikami and Raymond Briggs,1986

This is one of the films inspired by the Protect and Survive series that I posted about yesterday.

Protect and Survive, Richard Taylor, 1976

The Protect and Survive series was part of a larger British civil defense program in the 1970s and 1980s that also included pamphlets and radio programs.

The series was considered classified material that was intended for transmission on all television channels only if the government determined that nuclear attack was likely within 72 hours, although recordings were leaked to organisations like CND and press organisations like the BBC, who broadcast it on Panorama as a discussion of public affairs. (Wikipedia)

Fortunately, their efficacy was never put to the test, but they did capture the nation's imagination, and by that I mean they SCARED THE LIVING SHIT OUT OF EVERYONE. They were thus influential in popular culture.

Pikadon, Renzo Kinoshita, 1978

On August 6th, 1945, Little Boy was dropped on the city of Hiroshima.

CD 20-240: Civil Defense Public Information, Army Pictorial Center, 1965

One World or None, Philip Ragan, 1946

A is for Atom, Carl Urbano, 1952

Fallout: When and How to Protect Yourself Against It, Creative Arts Studio, 1955

Atomic Hubub, Stephen Irwin, 2009

A helpful film by Stephen Irwin.