Germans came up with decaf coffee
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Brooklyn Dog got fed up with Foghorn's antics and shoved a stick up his ass.
Germans are cool but I'm leery on the white sausage.
Germans are cool but I'm leery on the white sausage.
My fave Foghorn Leghorn line when applied to porn:
"Boy, ah says boy.
Your lips are movin, but no noise is coming out!"
Watch a movie: All The Kings Men.
Foghorn was reportedly modelled after Huey Long.
"Boy, ah says boy.
Your lips are movin, but no noise is coming out!"
Watch a movie: All The Kings Men.
Foghorn was reportedly modelled after Huey Long.
Well, what's that you're making there boy? Why, it looks like 'sody - pop', he, he, watch it fizz.
A Millennial watches a Looney Tunes cartoon, then says "Cartoons are supposed to have a moral at the end.".
Anyone here ever take a frankfurter würstchen and slide it into a schweineschnitzel?
Das ist wunderbar! Ja!!!
Das ist wunderbar! Ja!!!
I have no idea why anyone would choose to watch edited clips from Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies on YouTube, with commercial interruption, when they could watch the entire cartoon, any one of them, not just the ones on YouTube, all in one place, right here:
That's right, every theatrical Warner Bros cartoon from 1930-69* is right there, all in one place.
*False Hare, released July 18, 1964, was the last one which played in movie theaters before the 1990's. Some later cartoons which use the same characters through licensing contracts may have played in movie theaters. @Valcazar tends to pick that sort of nit.
Watch online:
Select the cartoon you want to watch. A maximum of sixteen selections appear on each page. I believe that most or all of them are named in chronological order by release year and release number within that year.
Click a button to move forward in release time, then click the title from among the sixteen listed on the page you've selected. Many but not all of the 1930's Warner Bros cartoons won't be worth watching. When you find one you want to watch, click the white arrow in the middle of the viewer to start. The controls for full screen viewing are identical to the ones on YouTube. When your cartoon ends, the next one in sequence will start, unless you want to manually change to a different one.
Download:
Few people would want all of these, and a few have enormous file sizes for videos under nine minutes each. Maybe you want to save a few to rewatch. I would recommend the download option over online viewing for Laptop users, if only because you may experience buffering delays during online viewing. Phone users likely would not have the disk space for storage.
Scroll to the download options box.
Hover your mouse pointer after the blue MATROSKA link until a downward-pointing arrow appears. Left-click the arrow to see the files list. scroll down until you find a file you want to save. Right-click the file -> 'save link as...' to download.
If you don't know the name of a cartoon that you want to see, go to post #8 to view the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies book. If you ask me the name of a cartoon based on a plot description, I could probably identify it, but I won't because you can do that for yourself.
That's right, every theatrical Warner Bros cartoon from 1930-69* is right there, all in one place.
*False Hare, released July 18, 1964, was the last one which played in movie theaters before the 1990's. Some later cartoons which use the same characters through licensing contracts may have played in movie theaters. @Valcazar tends to pick that sort of nit.
Watch online:
Select the cartoon you want to watch. A maximum of sixteen selections appear on each page. I believe that most or all of them are named in chronological order by release year and release number within that year.
Click a button to move forward in release time, then click the title from among the sixteen listed on the page you've selected. Many but not all of the 1930's Warner Bros cartoons won't be worth watching. When you find one you want to watch, click the white arrow in the middle of the viewer to start. The controls for full screen viewing are identical to the ones on YouTube. When your cartoon ends, the next one in sequence will start, unless you want to manually change to a different one.
Download:
Few people would want all of these, and a few have enormous file sizes for videos under nine minutes each. Maybe you want to save a few to rewatch. I would recommend the download option over online viewing for Laptop users, if only because you may experience buffering delays during online viewing. Phone users likely would not have the disk space for storage.
Scroll to the download options box.
Hover your mouse pointer after the blue MATROSKA link until a downward-pointing arrow appears. Left-click the arrow to see the files list. scroll down until you find a file you want to save. Right-click the file -> 'save link as...' to download.
If you don't know the name of a cartoon that you want to see, go to post #8 to view the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies book. If you ask me the name of a cartoon based on a plot description, I could probably identify it, but I won't because you can do that for yourself.
I know only a few word of German. Schadenfreude, sitzpinkler and schnell.
There is no English word which has the same meaning as schadenfreude. It means to take delight in the misfortunes of others. Example: laughing at someone who slipped on a banana peel and broke a bone. Sitzpinkler is literally a man who sits to urinate. The equivalent English word might be 'pussy'. Schnell means hurry. It's often heard in the dialogue of World War II movies, barked by nazi soldiers. It can be effective when shouted, in an attempt to motivate someone who is taking too long to complete a task, such as a post office employee who isn't a member of a designated protected group.
There is no English word which has the same meaning as schadenfreude. It means to take delight in the misfortunes of others. Example: laughing at someone who slipped on a banana peel and broke a bone. Sitzpinkler is literally a man who sits to urinate. The equivalent English word might be 'pussy'. Schnell means hurry. It's often heard in the dialogue of World War II movies, barked by nazi soldiers. It can be effective when shouted, in an attempt to motivate someone who is taking too long to complete a task, such as a post office employee who isn't a member of a designated protected group.
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the only difference is the caffeine and i'm not affected by caffeine so it really does taste the same to me...
such as a post office employee who isn't a member of a designated protected group.
oddly specific and I pray tell
