Dave Fleischer Movies

When a beautiful princess escapes from the ink bottle, only to be captured by a villainous knave, Max draws a stove which he has Ko-Ko use as armor,...

Bimbo has problems trying to put out a fire that's burning a building to a crisp.

Betty drudges in the kitchen alone until her friends (including Bimbo and Koko) hold a surprise birthday party for her… which gets rowdy.

The Inkwell Clown battles a boxing kangaroo.

Olive runs some kind of boarding school. She serves her charges a huge bowl of spinach, but they are less than enthusiastic about it. Popeye comes by...

Fleischer Studios Screen Song. Arthur Jarrett sings some songs with the Bouncing Ball; Betty Boop appears for "One Hour with You" and...

A hobo crow tricks a canary out of his comfortable cage with inflated promises of happiness in the outside world.

At Betty Boop's Music School for Animals, Pudgy the dog doesn't do so well, but puppy love triumphs.

Ko-Ko is chased by a cartoony spider while Max deals with a mouse in his office.

Reis and Dunn (with Betty Boop) sing the Irving Berlin song with a Bouncing Ball. In a cartoon army camp, everything rises before the soldiers.

An animated chorus line of treats dances down a theater aisle while singing a jingle that encourages the audience to visit the concession stand.

A young horse says hi to little donkey Spunky. But the horse's mother pulls him away, saying we don't associate with that kind. Spunky makes a few...

It concerns a person (who's either a dog-an early version of Bimbo, perhaps-or a bear-he sorta resembles Van Beuren's Cubby Bear), who goes to a bar...

Ethel Merman sings the title song with a Bouncing Ball. Animated sequence: a cat burglar, just out of jail, raids Betty Boop's icebox.

Max creates a penny arcade with a shooting gallery, much to the detriment of Ko-Ko and Fitz the Dog.

Betty Boop runs for president in a loose storyline assembled from Fleischer cartoons redrawn by Korean animators.

This short starts and ends very well, with animated sequences and a great deal of jazzy scat singing being done by various animals, all to the...

This Screen Song version of Paul Dresser's ballad is given a very soapy interpretation by a basso and then a barbershop group.

Spunky is kidnapped and sold at an auction to a cruel Italian peddler. It's up to Hunky to save him.

A lost Screen Songs cartoon.