Mr. Magoo (Picture 2)
Mr. Magoo cartoon images gallery 2. Mr. Magoo cartoon pictures collection 2.
The Magoo shorts received 4 Academy Award nominations, twice winning the award for "Best Short Subjects" of the year. Pete Burness, who had started his animation career at the Van Bueren Studio in the 30's and briefly worked as an animator at Warner Brothers in the 40's, directed most of the shorts, including "When Magoo Flew" (1954) and "Magoo's Puddle Jumper" (1956), the two that won the Academy Awards. Mr. Magoo's first exposure on network TV also marked the first made-for-TV animated special. Commissioned and sponsored by Timex watches, Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol appeared on NBC-TV on December 18, 1962. Mr. Magoo (Picture 2). Mr. Magoo cartoon images gallery 2. Mr. Magoo cartoon pictures collection 2. Based upon Charles Dickens' holiday classic, the special was a play within a play. Mr. Magoo was cast as Ebenezer Scrooge in a Broadway production with a musical score by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill. In 1977, UPA licensed DePatie-Freleng to produce 13 half-hour episodes of What's New, Mr. Magoo for Saturday mornings on CBS-TV. The 13 episodes consisted of two stories per show and paired the nearsighted Magoo with his nephew Waldo and a nearsighted talking dog, McBarker. The series premiered on September 10, 1977 and ran through September 9, 1979. Jim Backus again provided the voice of Magoo, with Frank Welker supplying the voice of McBarker and Hal Smith doing additional voices. Produced by David DePatie and Friz Freleng, the cartoons were directed by Sid Marcus, Bob McKimson and Spencer Peel. Doug Goodwin, Eric Rogers and Dean Elliott supplied the musical score. Mr. Magoo (Picture 2). Mr. Magoo cartoon images gallery 2. Mr. Magoo cartoon pictures collection 2.
Mr. Magoo cartoon images gallery 2. Mr. Magoo cartoon pictures collection 2.
The Magoo shorts received 4 Academy Award nominations, twice winning the award for "Best Short Subjects" of the year. Pete Burness, who had started his animation career at the Van Bueren Studio in the 30's and briefly worked as an animator at Warner Brothers in the 40's, directed most of the shorts, including "When Magoo Flew" (1954) and "Magoo's Puddle Jumper" (1956), the two that won the Academy Awards. Mr. Magoo's first exposure on network TV also marked the first made-for-TV animated special. Commissioned and sponsored by Timex watches, Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol appeared on NBC-TV on December 18, 1962. Mr. Magoo (Picture 2). Mr. Magoo cartoon images gallery 2. Mr. Magoo cartoon pictures collection 2. Based upon Charles Dickens' holiday classic, the special was a play within a play. Mr. Magoo was cast as Ebenezer Scrooge in a Broadway production with a musical score by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill. In 1977, UPA licensed DePatie-Freleng to produce 13 half-hour episodes of What's New, Mr. Magoo for Saturday mornings on CBS-TV. The 13 episodes consisted of two stories per show and paired the nearsighted Magoo with his nephew Waldo and a nearsighted talking dog, McBarker. The series premiered on September 10, 1977 and ran through September 9, 1979. Jim Backus again provided the voice of Magoo, with Frank Welker supplying the voice of McBarker and Hal Smith doing additional voices. Produced by David DePatie and Friz Freleng, the cartoons were directed by Sid Marcus, Bob McKimson and Spencer Peel. Doug Goodwin, Eric Rogers and Dean Elliott supplied the musical score. Mr. Magoo (Picture 2). Mr. Magoo cartoon images gallery 2. Mr. Magoo cartoon pictures collection 2.
Labels: Mr. Magoo
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