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Tom and Jerry (Huge Mega Animation and Movie Pack)

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Tom and Jerry (Huge Mega Animation and Movie Pack)

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Torrent info

Name:Tom and Jerry (Huge Mega Animation and Movie Pack)

Infohash: 9D08364D693E3F6FDBD9CF7F2EA2E41DEFE2FB35

Total Size: 29.98 GB

Seeds: 0

Leechers: 1

Stream: Watch Full Movie @ Movie4u

Last Updated: 2024-03-10 10:17:56 (Update Now)

Torrent added: 2008-08-05 09:35:18






Torrent Files List


Tom And Jerry (Size: 29.20 GB) (Files: 274)

 Tom And Jerry

  Clips

   Ford Mondeo - Tom and Jerry

    Ford Mondeo - Tom and Jerry.mov

2.43 MB

   Tom And Jerry Milked

    tomamdjerrymilk_Isreal.mov

3.88 MB

   Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

  Tom And Jerry - 48 episodes (1975 - 1977)

   Tom And Jerry - 00 - 1975 Opening Sequence.avi

7.27 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 01 - No Way, Stowaways.avi

59.25 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 02 - The Ski Bunny.avi

59.90 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 03 - Stay Awake Or Else....avi

59.84 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 04 - No Bones About It.avi

59.73 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 05 - An Ill Wind.avi

59.57 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 06 - Beach Bully.avi

59.68 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 07 - Mammmoth Manhunt.avi

59.55 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 08 - The Wacky World Of Sports.avi

59.61 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 09 - Robin Ho Ho.avi

59.32 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 10 - Safe But Not Sorry.avi

60.15 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 11 - Gopher Broke.avi

60.31 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 12 - The Super Bowler.avi

59.77 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 13 - Tricky McTrout.avi

59.88 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 14 - The Tennis Menace.avi

59.87 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 15 - Cosmic Cat And Meteor Mouse.avi

60.32 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 16 - Castle Wiz.avi

59.40 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 17 - Grim And Bear It.avi

59.93 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 18 - The Flying Sorceress.avi

60.32 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 19 - The Kitten Sitters.avi

59.40 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 20 - Termites Plus Two.avi

60.26 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 21 - Planet Pest.avi

59.38 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 22 - The Hypochondriac Lion.avi

60.00 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 23 - Give 'Em The Air.avi

59.51 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 24 - The Egg And Tom And Jerry.avi

60.32 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 25 - Watch Out, Watch Dog.avi

60.30 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 26 - The Super Cyclists.avi

59.68 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 27 - The Police Kitten.avi

59.38 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 28 - The Outfoxed Fox.avi

59.54 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 29 - Towering Fiasco.avi

59.96 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 30 - The Lost Duckling.avi

59.63 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 31 - Beanstalk Buddies.avi

59.77 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 32 - Two Stars Are Born.avi

59.82 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 33 - Son Of Gopher Broke.avi

59.88 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 34 - The Sorcerer's Apprentices.avi

59.77 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 35 - Hold That Pose.avi

59.76 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 36 - The Supercape Caper.avi

59.73 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 37 - Chickenrella.avi

59.63 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 38 - Double Trouble Crow.avi

59.36 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 39 - Jerry's Nephew.avi

59.53 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 40 - See Dr Jackal And Hide.avi

59.85 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 41 - Planet Of The Dogs.avi

59.39 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 42 - The Campout Cutup.avi

59.62 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 43 - Triple Trouble.avi

60.32 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 44 - The Bull Fighters.avi

59.50 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 45 - Cruise Kitty.avi

60.31 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 46 - It's No Picnic.avi

59.99 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 47 - Big Feet.avi

59.90 MB

   Tom And Jerry - 48 - The Great Motorboat Race.avi

59.86 MB

   Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

  Tom And Jerry CD1-CD12

   The Mansion Cat(2000)

    The Mansion Cat(2000).avi

35.84 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD1.avi

700.33 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD10.avi

700.29 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD11.avi

703.93 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD12.avi

702.28 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD2.avi

700.36 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD3.avi

700.42 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD4.avi

700.43 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD5.avi

700.38 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD6.avi

700.37 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD7.avi

700.36 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD8.avi

700.35 MB

   Tom And Jerry CD9.avi

700.29 MB

   Tom and Jerry The Karateguard

    Tom.and.Jerry.the_karateguard(2005).TVRip.avi

60.12 MB

   Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

  Tom And Jerry Movies

   Tom and Jerry A Nutcracker Tale 2007

    Tomb And Jerry A Nutcracker Tale 2007

     tajtht.x-chwdf.nfo

5.64 KB

     tajtnt.x-chwdf.avi

693.82 MB

   Tom And Jerry Blast Off To Mars 2005

    Tom And Jerry Blast Off To Mars 2005.avi

700.33 MB

    Tom And Jerry Blast Off To Mars 2005.sub

18.53 KB

    Tom And Jerry Blast Off To Mars.jpg

63.72 KB

   Tom And Jerry Shiver Me Whiskers 2006

    Tom And Jerry Shiver Me Whiskers 2006.avi

699.20 MB

    Tom And Jerry Shiver Me Whiskers 2006.sub

16.03 KB

    Tom And Jerry Shiver Me Whiskers.jpg

40.60 KB

   Tom And Jerry The Fast And The Furry 2005

    Tom And Jerry The Fast And The Furry 2005.avi

700.98 MB

    Tom And Jerry The Fast And The Furry 2005.sub

30.58 KB

    Tom And Jerry The Fast And The Furry.jpg

48.15 KB

   Tom And Jerry The Magic Ring BG Audio 2002

    Tom And Jerry The Magic Ring BG Audio 2002.avi

644.68 MB

    Tom And Jerry The Magic Ring.jpg

44.05 KB

   Tom And Jerry The Movie 1992

    Tom And Jerry The Movie 1992.avi

697.85 MB

    Tom And Jerry The Movie.jpg

46.52 KB

   Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

  Tom And Jerry Tales (2006 - 2008) (Complete)

   01 - Ho Ho Horrors, Doggone Hill Hog, Northern Light Fish Fight.avi

145.87 MB

   02 - Bats What I Like About The South, Fraidycat Scat, Tomb It May.avi

145.99 MB

   03 - Fire Breathing Tom Cat, Medieval Menace, The Itch.avi

145.80 MB

   04 - Digital Dilemma, Hi Robot, Tomcat Jetpack.avi

142.65 MB

   05 - Piranha Be Loved By You, Spook House Mouse, Abracadumb.avi

145.72 MB

   06 - Cat Nebula, Martian Mice, Spaced Out Cat.avi

145.69 MB

   07 - Octo Suave, Beach Bully Bingo, Treasure Map Scrap.avi

145.63 MB

   08 - Way Off Broadway, Egg Beats, Cry Uncle.avi

145.56 MB

   09 - Joy Riding Jokers, Cat Got Your Luggage, City Dump Chumps.avi

145.63 MB

   10 - Tiger Cat , Feeding Time, Polar Peril.avi

145.56 MB

   11 - Din O Sores, Freaky Tiki, Prehisterics.avi

145.66 MB

   13 - Tin Cat Of Tomorrow, Beefcat Tom, Tomcat Superstar.avi

145.64 MB

   14 - More Powers To You, Catch Me Though You Can't, Power Tom.avi

152.14 MB

   15 - Zent Out Of Shape, I Dream Of Meanie, Which Witch.avi

152.56 MB

   16 - Don't Bring ..., Cat Show Catastrophe, The Cat Whisp.avi

151.60 MB

   17 - Adventures In Penguin Sitting, Cat Of Prey, Jungle Love.avi

142.62 MB

   18 - Invasion Of The Body S..., Monster Con, Over The....avi

149.72 MB

   19 - Xtreme Trouble, A Life Less Guarded, Sasquashed.avi

151.34 MB

   20 - Summer Squashing, Lleague Of Cats, Little Big Mouse.avi

147.84 MB

   21 - Bend It Like Thomas, Endless Bummer, Game Set Match.avi

141.10 MB

   22 - The Declaration Of Ind..., Kitty Hawked, 24 Karat Kat.avi

149.85 MB

   23 - Hockey Schtick, Snow Brawl, Snow Mouse.avi

141.92 MB

   24 - DJ Jerry, Kitty Cat Blues, Flamenco Fiasco.avi

152.21 MB

   25 - You're Lion, Kangadoofus, Monkey Chow.avi

151.91 MB

   26 - Game Of Mouse And Cat; Babysitting Blues; Catfish Follies.avi

146.84 MB

   Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

  Tom.&.Jerry.Kids.Show.COMPLETE.TVRip-MG

   tjks.chbc.nfo

1.26 KB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 101a Flippin' Fido [foo].avi

50.21 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 101b Dakota Droopy & the Lost Dutch Boy Mine [foo].avi

50.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 101c Dog Daze Afternoon [foo].avi

50.29 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 102a Toys Will Be Toys [dr_toons].avi

50.50 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 102b Droopy Delivers [s-mouche].avi

59.69 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 102c My Pal [s-mouche].avi

59.61 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 103a Prehistoric Pals [foo].avi

50.23 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 103b Super Droop & Dripple Boy Meet the Yolker [foo].avi

50.20 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 103c Marvelous Marvin [foo].avi

50.29 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 104a Bat Mouse [s-mouche].avi

59.63 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 104b Puss n' Pups [dr_toons].avi

50.34 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 104c Outer Space Rover [dr_toons].avi

50.67 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 105 The Vermin - Aerobic Droopy - Mouse Scouts [twik].avi

174.14 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 106 Sugar Belle Loves Tom, Sometimes - Mall Mouse - Super Duper Spike [twik].avi

174.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 107 Cosmic Chaos - Droopy of the Opera - Beach Bummers [twik].avi

174.54 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 108 Gator Baiter - Hoodwinked Cat - Medieval Mouse [twik].avi

174.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 109 Clyde to the Rescue - Droopio & Juliet - Maze Monster Zap Men [twik].avi

174.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 110 Crash Condor - Yo Ho Ho...Bub - Scrub-a-Dub Tom [twik].avi

174.38 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 111 No Biz Like Snow Biz - The Maltese Poodle - Cast Away Tom [twik].avi

174.50 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 112 The Little Urfulls - Droopo First Bloodhound - Indy Mouse 500 [twik].avi

174.24 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 114 Circus Antics - Tres Sheik Poodles - Head Banger Buddy [twik].avi

174.46 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 116 Jerry's Mother - Stage Fright - Tom's Terror [twik].avi

174.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 117 Who Are You, Kitten - Broadway Droopy - Pussycat Pirates [twik].avi

174.42 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 118a Father's Day [dr_toons].avi

50.56 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 118b Scourge of the Sky [dr_toons].avi

50.66 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 118c Lightning Bolt the Super Squirrel [dr_toons].avi

50.65 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 119a Amademouse [dr_toons].avi

50.57 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 119b Muscle Beach Droopy [dr_toons].avi

50.66 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 119c Perky the Fish Pinching Penguin [dr_toons].avi

50.73 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 120a Slowpoke Antonio [dr_toons].avi

60.37 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 120b Haunted Droopy [dr_toons].avi

60.35 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 120c Wildmouse [dr_toons].avi

60.48 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 121a Catch That Mouse [dr_toons].avi

50.05 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 121b Good Knight Droopy [dr_toons].avi

50.56 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 121c Birthday Surprise [dr_toons].avi

50.65 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 122a Cleocatra [dr_toons].avi

60.39 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 122b McWolfenstein [dr_toons].avi

60.37 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 122c Chase School [dr_toons].avi

60.32 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 123a Zorrito [dr_toons].avi

55.47 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 123b Deep Sleep Droopy [dr_toons].avi

54.67 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 123c Hard To Swallow [dr_toons].avi

55.35 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 124a The Little Thinker [videk].avi

60.52 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 124b Rap Rat Is Where It's At [dr_toons].avi

50.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 124c My Pet [dr_toons].avi

50.64 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 125a Calaboose Cal 495 [videk].avi

60.40 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 125b Return Of The Chubby Man [unknown].mpg

66.92 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 125c Chumpy Chums [dr_toons].avi

55.52 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 126a Jerry Hood & Merry Meeces [dr_toons].avi

50.60 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 126b Eradicator Droopy [dr_toons].avi

50.70 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 126c Tyke on a Hike [dr_toons].avi

60.44 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 127a The Planet Dogmania [dr_toons].avi

60.29 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 127b McWolfula [s-mouche].avi

59.99 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 127c Catawumpus Cat [s-mouche].avi

59.79 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 128a Pest in the West [s-mouche].avi

59.67 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 128b Double 'O' Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.80 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 129a Gas Blaster Puss [MiHTooN].avi

79.66 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 129b Fear of Flying [s-mouche].avi

59.69 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 129c Mess Hall Mouser [s-mouche].avi

59.69 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 130a Toliver's Twist [s-mouche].avi

59.63 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 130b Boomer Beaver [s-mouche].avi

59.65 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 130c Pony Express Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.60 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 131a Krazy Klaws [s-mouche].avi

59.58 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 131b Tyke on a Bike [s-mouche].avi

59.69 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 131c Tarmutt of the Apes [s-mouche].avi

59.57 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 132a Tom's Mermouse Mess-Up [s-mouche].avi

59.81 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 132b Here's Sand in Your Face [s-mouche].avi

59.66 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 132c Deep Space Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 133a Termi-Maid [s-mouche].avi

59.56 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 133b The Fish That Shoulda Got Away [s-mouche].avi

59.51 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 133c Droopy's Rhino [s-mouche].avi

59.67 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 134b Love Me, Love My Zebra [s-mouche].avi

59.68 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 134c Dakota Droopy Returns [s-mouche].avi

59.65 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 135a Doom Manor [s-mouche].avi

59.77 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 135b Barbecue Bust-Up [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.71 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 135c The Fabulous Droopy & Dripple [s-mouche].avi

59.88 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 136a S.O.S. Ninja [s-mouche].avi

59.93 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 136c Car Wash Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.71 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 137a Go-Pher Help [s-mouche].avi

59.69 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 137b Downhill Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.67 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 137c Down in the Dumps [s-mouche].avi

59.80 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 138a Catastrophe Cat [s-mouche].avi

59.66 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 138b Droopy & the Dragon [s-mouche].avi

59.76 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 138c Wildmouse II [s-mouche].avi

59.62 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 139a Tom's Double Trouble [s-mouche].avi

59.74 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 139b High Seas Hijinks [s-mouche].avi

59.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 139c Just Rambling Along [s-mouche].avi

59.70 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 140a The Watchcat [s-mouche].avi

59.87 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 140b Go with the Floe [s-mouche].avi

59.63 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 140c Pooches in Peril [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.57 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 141a Catch as Cat Can [foo].avi

50.46 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 141b I Dream of Cheezy [foo].avi

50.32 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 141c Fraidy Cat [foo].avi

50.19 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 142a Sing Along with Slowpoke [s-mouche].avi

59.59 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 142b Dakota Droopy & the Great Train Robbery [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.79 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 142c Droopy Law [s-mouche].avi

59.60 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 143a Stunt Cat [dr_toons].avi

55.53 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 143b See No Evil [dr_toons].avi

55.48 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 143c This Is No Picnic [dr_toons].avi

55.41 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 144a Scrapheap Symphony [s-mouche].avi

59.78 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 144b Circus Cat [s-mouche].avi

59.49 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 144c Cajun Gumbo [s-mouche].avi

59.53 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 145a Hunter Pierre [dr_toons].avi

55.39 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 145b Battered Up [dr_toons].avi

55.49 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 145c Conquest Of Planet Irwin [dr_toons].avi

55.60 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 146a Big Top Droopy [dr_toons].avi

55.46 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 146b Jerry & the Beanstalk [dr_toons].avi

55.47 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 146c High Speed Hounds [dr_toons].avi

55.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 147a Penthouse Mouse [s-mouche].avi

59.60 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 147b Twelve Angry Sheep [s-mouche].avi

59.83 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 147c The Ant Attack [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.60 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 148a Mouse with a Message [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 148b It's the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Dr. McWolf [s-mouche].avi

59.65 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 148c Wild World of Bowling [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.83 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 149a Star Wrek [s-mouche].avi

60.39 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 149b Droop & Deliver [s-mouche].avi

59.81 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 149c Swallow the Swallow [s-mouche].avi

59.61 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 150a Lightning Bolt -The Super Squirrel-Strikes Again [s-mouche].avi

59.68 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 150b Surely You Joust [s-mouche].avi

59.84 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 150c Rootin' Tootin' Slowpoke [s-mouche].avi

59.80 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 151a Firehouse Mouse [MiHTooN].avi

79.44 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 151b The Wrath of Dark Wolf [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.81 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 151c Pound Hound [s-mouche].avi

59.59 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 152a The Ghost of Castle McLochjaw [s-mouche].avi

59.86 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 152b A Thousand Clones [s-mouche].avi

59.97 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 152c Roughing It [s-mouche].avi

59.82 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 153a As the Cheese Turns [s-mouche].avi

59.88 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 153b McWerewolf of London [s-mouche].avi

60.38 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 153c Grab That Bird [s-mouche].avi

59.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 154a Cave Mouse [s-mouche].avi

59.61 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 154b Mc Wolfenstein Returns [MiHTooN].avi

79.83 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 155a Alien Mouse [s-mouche].avi

59.94 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 155b Droopy Man [s-mouche].avi

60.39 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 155c Abusement Park [MiHTooN].avi

79.91 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 156a Martian Mouse [s-mouche].avi

59.59 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 156b Dark Wolf Strikes Back [dr_toons].avi

55.49 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 156c Knockout Pig [s-mouche].avi

59.57 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 157a Musketeer Jr [videk].avi

58.52 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 157b Galaxy Droopy [dr_toons].avi

50.64 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 157c Return of the Ants [dr_toons].avi

50.61 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 158a Droopyman Returns [MiHTooN].avi

79.93 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 158b Tom Thumped [s-mouche].avi

59.73 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 158c Droopnet [s-mouche].avi

60.39 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 159a Right Brother Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.64 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 159b Cheap Skates [s-mouche].avi

59.59 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 159c Hollywood Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 160a Fallen Archers [s-mouche].avi

59.61 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 160b When Knights Were Cold [s-mouche].avi

59.72 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 160c The Mouth Is Quicker Than the Eye [s-mouche].avi

59.71 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 161a Mutton for Punishment [s-mouche].avi

59.68 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 161b Cat Counselor Cal [s-mouche].avi

59.62 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 162a Bride Of McWolfenstein [dr_toons].avi

55.19 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 162b Hillbilly Hootenanny [dr_toons].avi

55.32 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 162c El Smoocho [dr_toons].avi

55.36 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 163a Droopy Hockey [s-mouche].avi

59.46 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 163b Hawkeye Tom [s-mouche].avi

59.74 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 163c No Tom Like the Present [re-encoded] [s-mouche].avi

59.67 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 164a Dirty Droopy [s-mouche].avi

59.80 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 164b Two Stepping Tom [s-mouche].avi

59.62 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 164c Disc Temper [s-mouche].avi

59.77 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 165a Order in Volleyball Court [dr_toons].avi

50.77 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 165b King Wildmouse [dr_toons].avi

50.77 MB

   Tom & Jerry Kids 165c Space Chase [dr_toons].avi

50.77 MB

  Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB
 

tracker

leech seeds
 

Torrent description

*Note: This is not my torrent, so thank this person for being so generous =D: http://www.demonoid.com/files/details/1576294/4398696/*

*This pack includes all 114 of the original shorts, all of the additional TV shows (and all of each show's episodes) and specials except for The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show, and all of the movies except for the newest one (I don't even think it came out yet anyways), Tom and Jerry: A Little Learning.*

Anime : Comedy : TV quality : English

Tom and Jerry


Rare Tom and Jerry title card from the 1940s, no longer seen on re-issue prints.
Directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
Produced by Rudolf Ising(1st short)
Fred Quimby(95 shorts)
William Hanna and Joseph Barbera(18 shorts)
Written by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera
Music by Scott Bradley (113 shorts)
Edward Plumb(73rd short)
Release date(s) 1940 - 1958
(114 shorts)
Running time approx. 6 to 9 minutes (per short)
Country U.S.A.
Language English
Budget approx. US$ 30000.00 to US$ 75000.00 (per short)
Tom and Jerry is a successful and long-running series of theatrical short subjects created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer that centered on a never-ending rivalry between a housecat (Tom) and a brown mouse (Jerry) whose chases and battles often involved comic violence. Hanna and Barbera ultimately wrote and directed one hundred and fourteen Tom and Jerry cartoons at the MGM cartoon studio in Hollywood, California between 1940 and 1957, when the animation unit was closed down. The original series is notable for having won the Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Cartoons) seven times, tying it with Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies as the most-awarded theatrical animated series.

In 1960, in addition to the originals MGM had new shorts produced by Rembrandt Films, led by Gene Deitch in Eastern Europe. Production of Tom and Jerry shorts returned to Hollywood under Chuck Jones' Sib-Tower 12 Productions in 1963; this series lasted until 1967. The cat and mouse stars later resurfaced in television cartoons produced by Hanna-Barbera and Filmation Studios during the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, and a feature film, Tom and Jerry: The Movie, in 1993. Today, Warner Bros. owns the rights to Tom and Jerry, and produces the series Tom and Jerry Tales for The CW's Saturday morning "Kids WB" lineup, as well as a string of Tom and Jerry direct-to-video films.




Plot and format

Tom and Jerry title card used during the late 1940s and early 1950s, attached to many reissues of early and mid 1940s shorts.The plots of each short usually center on Tom's frustrated attempts to catch Jerry, and the mayhem and destruction that ensues. Since Tom rarely attempts to eat Jerry and because the pair actually seem to get along in some cartoon shorts (at least in the first minute or so), it is unclear why Tom chases Jerry so much. But some reasons given may include normal feline/murine enmity, duty according to his owner, Jerry's attempt at ruining a task that Tom is entrusted with, revenge, Jerry saving other potential prey (such as ducks, canaries, or goldfish) from being eaten by Tom, or competition with another cat, among other reasons.

Tom rarely succeeds in catching Jerry, mainly because of Jerry's cleverness and cunning abilities, but sometimes because of Tom's own stupidity. Tom sometimes beats Jerry, usually when Jerry becomes the instigator or when he crosses some sort of line.

Many of the title cards (see illustrations) show Tom and Jerry smiling at each other, contrasting with the apparent antipathy displayed towards each other in each cartoon.

The shorts are famous for some of the most violent gags ever devised in theatrical animation: Jerry slicing Tom in half, shutting his head in a window or a door, Tom using everything from axes, pistols, explosives, traps and poison to try to murder Jerry, Jerry stuffing Tom's tail in a waffle iron, kicking him into a refrigerator, plugging his tail into an electric socket, pounding him with a mace, club or mallet, causing a tree to drive him into the ground and so on. Despite the frequent violence, there is no blood or gore in any scenes. A recurring gag involves Jerry hitting Tom when he's preoccupied, with Tom initially oblivious to the pain - and only feeling the effects moments later, and vice versa; and another involves Jerry stopping Tom in midchase (as if calling for a time-out), before he does something, usually putting the hurt on Tom.

The cartoon is also noteworthy for its reliance on stereotypes, such as the blackening of characters following explosions and the use of heavy and enlarged shadows (e.g., Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse). Resemblance to everyday objects and occurrences is arguably the main appeal of visual humor in the series. The characters themselves regularly transform into ridiculous but strongly associative shapes, most of the time involuntarily, in masked but gruesome ways (see also Cartoon physics).

Music plays a very important part in the shorts, emphasizing the action, filling in for traditional sound effects, and lending emotion to the scenes. Musical director Scott Bradley created complex scores that combined elements of jazz, classical, and pop music; Bradley often reprised contemporary pop songs, as well as songs from MGM films, including The Wizard of Oz and Meet Me In St. Louis. Generally, there is no dialogue in Tom or Jerry, apart from the occasional few lines in certain moments. The character Mammy Two Shoes has lines in every episode in which she appears. Most of the dialogue from Tom and Jerry are the high-pitched laughs and gasping screams, which may be provided by a horn or other musical instrument.

Before 1954, all Tom and Jerry cartoons were produced in the standard Academy ratio and format; from late 1954 to 1955, some of the output was dually produced in both Academy format and the widescreen CinemaScope process. From 1956 until the close of the MGM cartoon studio a year later, all Tom and Jerry cartoons were produced in CinemaScope, some even had their soundtracks recorded in Perspecta Stereo. The 1960s Gene Deitch and Chuck Jones shorts were all produced in Academy format, but with compositions that made them compatible to be matted to Academy widescreen format as well. All of the Hanna and Barbera cartoons were produced in three-strip Technicolor, the 1960s entries were done in Metrocolor.


Characters

Tom and Jerry

Tom Cat and Jerry Mouse, in a scene from the 1944 Academy award-winning short Mouse Trouble.Tom is a Russian Blue cat, who lives a pampered life, while Jerry is a small brown mouse who always lives in proximity to him. "Tom" is a generic name for a male cat or tomcat (the Warner Bros. cartoon character Sylvester was originally called "Thomas"). Tom was originally called 'Jasper' in early shorts such as "Puss Gets the Boot", despite the Tom and Jerry marquee at the start of the feature.

Tom is very quick-tempered and thin-skinned, while Jerry is independent and opportunistic, Jerry also possesses surprising strength for his size, lifting items such as anvils and withstanding considerable impacts with them. Despite being very energetic and determined, Tom is no match for Jerry's brains and wits. By the iris-out of each cartoon, Jerry usually emerges triumphant, while Tom is shown as the loser. However, other results may be reached; on rare occasions, Tom triumphs. Sometimes, usually ironically, they both lose or they both end up being friends (only for something to happen so that Tom will chase Jerry again). Both characters display sadistic tendencies, in that they are equally likely to take pleasure in tormenting each other. However, depending on the cartoon, whenever one character appears to be in mortal danger (in a dangerous situation or by an enemy), the other will develop a conscience and save him. Sometimes they bond over a mutual sentiment towards an unpleasant experience and their attacking each other is more play than serious attacks.

Although many supporting and minor characters speak, Tom and Jerry rarely do so. Tom, most famously, sings while wooing female cats; for example, Tom sings Louis Jordan's Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby in the 1946 short Solid Serenade. In one short, Tom, when romancing a female cat, woos her in a French-accented voice similar to that of screen actor Charles Boyer. Co-director William Hanna provided most of the squeaks, gasps, and other vocal effects for the pair, including the most famous sound effects from the series, Tom's leather-lunged scream (created by recording Hanna's scream and eliminating the beginning and ending of the recording, leaving only the strongest part of the scream on the soundtrack) and Jerry's nervous gulp. The only other reasonably common vocalization is made by Tom when some external reference claims a certain scenario or eventuality to be impossible, which inevitably, ironically happens to thwart Tom's plans - at which point, a bedraggled and battered Tom appears and says in a haunting, echoing voice "Don't you believe it!", a reference to some famous World War II propaganda shorts of the 1940's. One short, 1956's Blue Cat Blues, is narrated by Jerry in voiceover (voiced by Paul Frees). Both Tom and Jerry speak more than once, in the 1943 short The Lonesome Mouse.


Recurring characters

Spike the bulldog and his son Tyke, in the 1951 Tom and Jerry short Slicked-up Pup.In his attempts to catch Jerry, Tom often has to deal with the intrusions of Butch, a scruffy black alley cat who also wants to catch and eat Jerry, Spike (sometimes billed as "Killer" or "Butch"), an angry, vicious guard bulldog who tries to attack Tom for bothering his son Tyke while trying to get Jerry, in earlier episodes Spike is extremely sadistic chasing and trying to maul both Tom and Jerry forcing the two to work together to defeat him. Spike spoke often, using a voice and expressions (performed by Daws Butler) modeled after comedian Jimmy Durante. The addition of Spike's son Tyke in the late 1940s led to both a slight softening of Spike's character and a short-lived spin-off theatrical series (Spike and Tyke).

Tom changes his love interest many times. The first love interest speaks in a haughty tone in The Zoot Cat, and calls him "Tommy" in The Mouse Comes to Dinner. The second and frequent love interest of Tom's is Toodles Galore, who never has any dialogue in Tom and Jerry cartoons.


Nibbles, the little orphan mouse, later named "Tuffy".From the beginning (the first episode), Tom also has to deal with Miss Mammy Two Shoes (voiced by Lillian Randolph), a stereotyped African-American domestic housemaid. In the earliest shorts, Mammy is depicted as the maid taking care of the often opulent home in which Tom and Jerry reside. Later Tom and Jerry shorts are set in what appears to be Mammy's own house. Her face is never seen (with the exception of 1950's Saturday Evening Puss, in which her face is very briefly seen as she runs towards the camera), and she usually wallops the cat with a broom when he misbehaves. When Mammy was not present, other humans would sometimes be seen, usually from the neck down as well. Mammy would appear in many cartoons until 1952's Push-Button Kitty. Later cartoons would instead show Tom and Jerry living with a 1950s Yuppie-style couple. Soon after, virtually all humans in the series had visible faces.

Jerry adopted a little gray mouse foundling named Nibbles (also later known as Tuffy), coming from a certain "Mrs. Bide-a-Wee Mouse Home." In Nibbles' earliest appearances, he is depicted as constantly hungry. In later years, Nibbles lost the gluttonous element of his personality and often spoke, usually in a foreign accent or language keeping with the theme and setting of the short (for example, French in Touche, Pussy Cat!, British English in Robin Hoodwinked). Another recurring character in the series was Quacker the duckling, who was later adapted into the Hanna-Barbera character Yakky Doodle. He appears in Little Ouacker, Duck Doctor, Just Ducky, Downhearted Duckling, Southbound Duckling, That's My Mommy, Happy Go Ducky and The Vanishing Duck. The last recurring character is a small unnamed green devil that looks like Jerry. He only appears in three episodes Sufferin' Cats!, Springtime for Thomas, and Smitten Kitten. Whenever Tom falls in love with a female cat, the devil advises Jerry to try to break the two apart.


History and evolution

Hanna-Barbera era (1940 – 1958)
(See also: List of Tom and Jerry cartoons/(in production order))

Tom and Jerry creators/directors William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with the seven Academy Awards for Best Short Subject (Cartoons) their Tom and Jerry shorts won.William Hanna and Joseph Barbera were both part of the Rudolf Ising unit at the MGM cartoon studio in the late 1930s. Barbera, a storyman and character designer, was paired with Hanna, an experienced director, to start directing films for the Ising unit; the first of these was a cat-and-mouse cartoon called Puss Gets the Boot. Completed in late 1939, and released to theatres on February 10, 1940, Puss Gets The Boot centers on Jasper, a grey tabby cat trying to catch an unnamed rodent, but after accidentally breaking a houseplant and its stand, the African-American housemaid Mammy (Later Tom's owner) has threatened to throw Jasper out ("O-W-T, out!") if he breaks one more thing in the house. Naturally, the mouse uses this to his advantage, and begins tossing wine glasses, ceramic plates, teapots, and any and everything fragile, so that Jasper will be thrown outside. Puss Gets The Boot was previewed and released without fanfare, and Hanna and Barbera went on to direct other (non-cat-and-mouse related) shorts. "After all," remarked many of the MGM staffers, "haven't there been enough cat-and-mouse cartoons already?"


A screenshot from 1940's Puss Gets the Boot, the first Tom and Jerry cartoon.The pessimistic attitude towards the cat and mouse duo changed when the cartoon became a favorite with theatre owners and with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, which nominated the film for the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons of 1941. It lost to another MGM cartoon, Rudolph Ising's The Milky Way.

Producer Fred Quimby, who ran the MGM animation studio, quickly pulled Hanna and Barbera off the other one-shot cartoons they were working on, and commissioned a series featuring the cat and mouse. Hanna and Barbera held an intra-studio contest to give the pair a new name; animator John Carr won with his suggestion of Tom and Jerry. The Tom and Jerry series went into production with The Midnight Snack in 1941, and Hanna and Barbera rarely directed anything but the cat-and-mouse cartoons for the rest of their tenure at MGM.

Tom's physical appearance evolved significantly over the years. During the early 1940s, Tom had an excess of detail--shaggy fur, numerous facial wrinkles, and multiple eyebrow markings--all of which were streamlined into a more workable form by the end of the 1940s- and looked like a realistic cat; in addition from his quadrupedal beginnings Tom became increasingly, and eventually almost exclusively, bipedal. By contrast, Jerry's design remained essentially the same for the duration of the series. By the mid-1940s, the series had developed a quicker, more energetic (and violent) tone, due to the inspiration from the work of the colleague in the MGM cartoon studio, Tex Avery, who joined the studio in 1942.


Tom and Jerry in the 1946 Academy Award winning cartoon The Cat Concerto.Even though the theme of each short is virtually the same - cat chases mouse - Hanna and Barbera found endless variations on that theme. Barbera's storyboards and rough layouts and designs, combined with Hanna's timing, resulted in MGM's most popular and successful cartoon series. Thirteen entries in the Tom and Jerry series (including Puss Gets The Boot) were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons; seven of them went on to win the Academy Award, breaking the Disney studio's winning streak in that category. Tom and Jerry won more Academy Awards than any other character-based theatrical animated series.

Tom and Jerry remained popular throughout their original theatrical run, even when the budgets began to tighten somewhat in the 1950s and the pace of the shorts slowed slightly. However, after television became popular in the 1950s, box office revenues decreased for theatrical films, and short subjects. At first, MGM combated this by going to all-CinemaScope production on the series. After MGM realized that their re-releases of the older shorts brought in just as much revenue as the new films, the studio executives decided, much to the surprise of the staff, to close the animation studio. The MGM cartoon studio was shut down in 1957, and the final of the 114 Hanna and Barbera Tom and Jerry shorts, Tot Watchers, was released on August 1, 1958. Hanna and Barbera established their own television animation studio, Hanna-Barbera Productions, in 1957, which went on to produce famous tv shows and movies.


Gene Deitch era (1960 – 1962)

High Steaks, a 1961 Tom and Jerry short directed by Gene Deitch.In 1960, MGM decided to produce new Tom and Jerry shorts, and had producer William L. Snyder arrange with Czech-based animation director Gene Deitch and his studio, Rembrandt Films, to make the films overseas in Prague, Czechoslovakia. The Deitch/Snyder team turned out 13 shorts, many of which have a surrealistic quality.

Since the Deitch/Snyder team had seen only a handful of the original Tom and Jerry shorts, the resulting films were considered unusual, and, in many ways, bizarre. The characters' gestures were often performed at high speed, frequently causing heavy motion blur. As a result, the animation of the characters looked choppy and sickly. The soundtracks featured sparse music, spacey sound effects, dialogue that was mumbled rather than spoken, and heavy use of reverb. Fans that typically rooted for Tom criticized Deitch's cartoons for having Tom never become a threat to Jerry, and the only time when Tom ever attempts to hurt Jerry is when he gets in his way. Tom's new owner, a corpulent white man, was also more graphically brutal in punishing Tom's mistakes as compared to Mammy. Surprisingly, the Gene Deitch Tom and Jerry cartoons are still rerun today on a semi-regular basis.

These shorts are among the few Tom and Jerry cartoons not to carry the "Made In Hollywood, U.S.A." phrase at the end. Due to Deitch's studio being behind the Iron Curtain, the production studio's location is omitted entirely on it


Chuck Jones era (1963 – 1967)

Haunted Mouse, a 1965 Tom and Jerry short directed by Chuck Jones.After the last of the Deitch cartoons were released, MGM turned to American director Chuck Jones, famous for his work on Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts. Jones had just ended his thirty-plus year tenure at Warner Bros. Cartoons and started his own animation studio, Sib Tower 12 Productions, with partner, Les Goldman. Beginning in 1963, Jones and Goldman went on to produce 34 more Tom and Jerry shorts, all of which carried Jones' distinctive style (and a slight psychedelic influence). However, despite being animated by essentially the same artists who worked with Jones at Warners, these new shorts had varying degrees of critical success.

Jones had trouble adapting his style to Tom and Jerry's brand of humor, and a number of the cartoons favored poses, personality, and style over storyline. The characters underwent a slight change of appearance: Tom was given thicker, Boris Karloff-like eyebrows (resembling Jones' Grinch or Count Blood Count), a less complex look, and furrier cheeks, while Jerry was given larger eyes and ears, and a sweeter, Porky Pig-like expression.

Some of Jones's Tom and Jerry cartoons are reminiscent of his work with Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, included the uses of blackout gags and gags involving characters falling from high precipices. Jones co-directed the majority of the shorts with layout artist Maurice Noble. The remaining shorts were directed by Abe Levitow and Ben Washam, with Tom Ray directing two shorts built around footage from earlier Tom and Jerry cartoons directed by Hanna and Barbera. Various vocal characterisations were made by Mel Blanc and June Foray. MGM ceased production of animated shorts in 1967, by which time Sib Tower 12 had become MGM Animation/Visual Arts, and Jones had moved on television specials and the feature film The Phantom Tollbooth.


Tom and Jerry hit television

Mammy Two Shoes, the black housemaid who made many appearances in the 1940s and early 1950s Tom and Jerry shorts, as seen in 1947's Old Rockin' Chair Tom. Over the years, Tom and Jerry cartoons featuring Mammy have been edited, modified, or withheld from broadcast in various ways.Beginning in 1965, the Hanna and Barbera Tom and Jerry shows began to appear on television in heavily edited form: the Jones team was required to take Saturday Evening Puss, which featured Mammy, rotoscope her out, and replace her with a thin white woman, with Lillian Randolph's original voice tracks replaced by June Foray performing in an Irish accent. However, in local telecasts of the cartoons, and in the ones shown on Boomerang, Mammy, featured in the other shorts, could once again be seen, and more recently, with a new, less stereotypical black voice supplied. Much of the extreme violence in the cartoons were also edited out. Starting out on CBS' Saturday Morning schedule on September 25, 1965, Tom and Jerry moved to CBS Sundays two years later and remained there until September 17, 1972.

Tom and Jerry's new owners
In 1986, MGM was purchased by WTBS founder Ted Turner. Turner sold the company a short while later, but retained MGM's pre-1986 film library, thus Tom and Jerry became the property of Turner Entertainment (where the rights stand today via Warner Bros.), and have in subsequent years appeared on Turner-run stations, such as TBS, CBS, ABC, TNT, Cartoon Network, Boomerang, and Turner Classic Movies.


Tom and Jerry outside the United States
When shown on terrestrial television in the United Kingdom (from 1967 to 2000, usually on the BBC) Tom and Jerry cartoons were not cut for violence and Mammy was retained. As well as having regular slots, Tom and Jerry served the BBC in another way. When faced with disruption to the schedules (such as those occurring when live broadcasts overrun), the BBC would invariably turn to Tom and Jerry to fill any gaps, confident that it would retain much of an audience that might otherwise channel hop. This proved particularly helpful in 1993, when Noel's House Party had to be canceled due to an IRA bomb scare at BBC Television Centre - Tom and Jerry was shown instead, bridging the gap until the next programme. Recently, a mother has complained to OFCOM of the smoking scenes shown in the cartoons, since Tom often attempts to impress love interests with the habit, resulting in reports that the smoking scenes in Tom and Jerry films may be subject to censorship.[1]

Due to its lack of dialog, Tom and Jerry was easily translated into various foreign languages. Tom and Jerry began broadcast in Japan in 1964. A 2005 nationwide survey taken in Japan by TV Asahi, sampling age groups from teenagers to adults in their sixties, ranked Tom and Jerry #85 in a list of the top 100 "anime" of all time; while their web poll taken after the airing of the list ranked it at #58 - the only non-Japanese animation on the list, and beating anime classics like Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, A Little Princess Sara, and the ultra-classics Macross, Ghost in the Shell, and Rurouni Kenshin (it should be noted that in Japan, the word "anime" refers to all animation regardless of origin, not just Japanese animation).[2] Tom and Jerry is also well-known in Saudi Arabia, China,India, Indonesia, Iran, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Thailand, Mongolia, and South Korea.

Tom and Jerry have long been popular in Germany. However, the cartoons are overdubbed with rhyming German language verse that describes what is happening onscreen and provides additional funny content. The different episodes are usually embedded in the episode Jerry's Diary (1949), in which Tom reads about past adventures.

In South East Asia, India, Pakistan, Argentina, Mexico, Colombia, Brazil, Romania, Venezuela, and other Latin American countries Cartoon Network still airs Tom and Jerry cartoons everyday. In Russia, local channels also air the show in its daytime programming slot. Tom and Jerry was one of the few cartoons of western origin broadcast in Czechoslovakia (1988) before the fall of Communism in 1989.


Censorship
Like a number of other animated cartoons in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, Tom and Jerry was not considered politically correct in later years. Some cartoons featured either Tom or Jerry in blackface following an explosion, which are subsequently cut when shown on television today, although The Yankee Doodle Mouse blackface gag is still shown in other countries. The black maid, Mammy Two Shoes, is often considered racist because she is depicted as a poor black woman who has a rodent problem. Her voice was redubbed by Turner in the mid-1990s in hopes of making the character sound less stereotypical. One cartoon in particular, His Mouse Friday, is often banned from television due to the cannibals being seen as racist stereotypes. If shown, the cannibals' dialogue is edited out, although their mouths can be seen moving.

In 2006, United Kingdom channel Boomerang made plans to edit Tom and Jerry cartoons being aired in the UK where the characters were seen to be smoking in a manner that was "condoned, acceptable or glamorised." This followed a complaint from a viewer that the cartoons were not appropriate for younger viewers, and a subsequent investigation by UK media watchdog OFCOM.[1] It has also taken the U.S. approach by editing out blackface gags, though this seems to be random as not all scenes of this type are cut.


Later television shows, specials and theatrical shorts

The title card for Hanna-Barbera's 1975 series, The Tom and Jerry Show.In 1975, Tom and Jerry were reunited with Hanna and Barbera, who produced new Tom and Jerry cartoons for Saturday mornings. These 48 seven-minute short cartoons were paired with The Great Grape Ape and Mumbly cartoons, to create The New Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape Show, The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show, and The Tom and Jerry/Mumbly Show, all of which ran on ABC Saturday Morning from September 6, 1975 to September 3, 1977. In these cartoons, Tom and Jerry (now with a red bow tie), who had been enemies during their formative years, became nonviolent pals who went on adventures together, as Hanna-Barbera had to meet the stringent rules against violence for children's TV.


Title card of The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show.Filmation Studios (in association with MGM Television) also tried their hands at producing a Tom and Jerry TV series. Their version, The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show, debuted in 1980, and also featured new cartoons starring Droopy, Spike (another bulldog created by Tex Avery), and Barney Bear, not seen since the original MGM shorts. The thirty Filmation Tom and Jerry cartoons were noticeably different from Hanna-Barbera's efforts, as they returned Tom and Jerry to the original chase formula, with a somewhat more "slapstick" humor format. This incarnation, much like the 1975 version, was not as well received by audiences as the originals, and lasted on CBS Saturday Morning from September 6, 1980 to September 4, 1982.


The title card for Hanna-Barbera's 1990 – 1993 series Tom and Jerry Kids, produced for the Fox Kids network.One of the biggest trends for Saturday morning television in the 1980s and 1990s was the "babyfication" of older, classic cartoon stars, and on September 8, 1990, Tom and Jerry Kids, co-produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and Turner Entertainment Co. debuted on FOX. It featured a youthful version of the famous cat-and-mouse duo chasing each other. As with the 1970s H-B series, Jerry wears his red bowtie, while Tom now wears a red cap. Spike and his son Tyke, and Droopy and his son Dripple, appeared in back-up segments for the show, which ran until October 2, 1993.

In 2000, a new made-for-TV Tom and Jerry short entitled The Mansion Cat premiered on Cartoon Network. It featured Joe Barbera (who was also a creative consultant) as the voice of Tom's owner, whose face is never seen. In this cartoon, Jerry, housed in a habitrail, is as much of a house pet as Tom is, and their owner has to remind Tom to not "blame everything on the mouse".

A new Tom and Jerry theatrical short, entitled The KarateGuard, which had been written by Joseph Barbera, directed by Barbera and Spike Brandt, storyboarded by Barbera and Iwao Takamoto and produced by Joseph Barbera, Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone premiered in Los Angeles cinemas on September 27, 2005. As part of the celebration of Tom and Jerry's sixty-fifth anniversary, this marked Barbera's first return as a writer, director and storyboard artist on the series since his and Hanna's original MGM cartoon shorts. Director/animator Spike Brandt was nominated for an Annie award for best character animation. The short debuted on Cartoon Network on January 27, 2006.


Title card of Tom and Jerry Tales.During the first half of 2006, a new series called Tom and Jerry Tales was produced at Warner Bros. Animation. Thirteen half-hour episodes (each consisting of three shorts) were produced, with only markets outside of the United States and United Kingdom signed up. The show then came to the UK in February 2006 on Boomerang, and is currently airing on Kids' WB! on The CW in the US.[3]. Tales is the first Tom and Jerry TV series that utilizes the original style of the classic shorts, along with the violence.


Feature films

Jerry and Gene Kelly in the 1945 MGM musical film Anchors Aweigh.In 1945, Jerry made an appearance in the live-action MGM musical feature film Anchors Aweigh, in which, through the use of special effects, he performs a dance routine with Gene Kelly. In this sequence, Gene Kelly is telling a class of school kids a fictional tale of how he earned his Medal of Honor. Jerry is the king of a magical world populated with cartoon animals, whom he has forbidden to dance as he himself does not know how. Gene Kelly's character then comes along and guides Jerry through an elaborate dance routine, resulting in Jerry awarding him with a medal. Jerry speaks and sings in this film; his voice is performed by Sara Berner. Tom has a cameo in the sequence as one of Jerry's servants.

Both Tom and Jerry appear with Esther Williams in a dream sequence in another MGM musical, Dangerous When Wet. In the film, Tom and Jerry are chasing each other underwater, when they run into Esther Williams, with whom they perform an extended synchronized swimming routine. Tom and Jerry have to save Williams from a lecherous octopus, who tries to lure and woo her into (many of) his arms.

The duo was planned to appear in the 1988 Touchstone/Amblin film, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, a homage to classic American animation, but their inclusion in the film was scrapped due to legal complications. [4]

1992 saw the overseas release of Tom and Jerry: The Movie, produced and directed by Phil Roman. The film was released to theatres in the United States by Miramax Films in 1993. Barbera, co-creator of the characters served as creative consultant for the picture. A musical film with a structure similar to Disney's animated features (Disney of course had bought Miramax around this time), the flick was criticized by reviewers and audiences alike for being predictable and for giving the pair dialogue (and songs) through the entire movie. As a result, it failed at the box office.

In 2001, Warner Bros., which had by then merged with Turner and assumed its properties, released the duo's first direct-to-video movie, Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring, in which Tom covets a ring which grants mystical powers to the wearer, and has become accidentally stuck on Jerry's head also, Hanna and Barbera co-executive produced Tom and Jerry for the final time before Hanna's death on the 22nd day of March in 2001. Four years later, Bill Kopp scripted and directed two more cat and mouse flicks for Warner, Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars (2004) and Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry (2005), the latter one based on a story by Barbera. Both were released on DVD in 2005, starting the celebration of Tom and Jerry's sixty-fifth anniversary. The Fast and the Furry was released theatrically in select cities on the 3rd day of June in 2006 by Kidtoon Films. In 2006, another direct-to-video film, Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers tells a story about the pair having to work together to get the treasure. Barbera came up with the initial idea and storyline for the next feature, Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale, which, due to his death on Dec. 18, 2006, became his final animated project. Produced and directed by Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone, the holiday-set animated film was released on DVD in late 2007. It is rumored that the next direct-to-video feature, Tom and Jerry: A Little Learning, will be released in 2008.


Other formats
Tom and Jerry began appearing in comic books in 1942, as one of the features in Our Gang Comics In 1949, with MGM's live-action Our Gang shorts long out of production, the series was renamed Tom and Jerry Comics. The pair continued to appear in various books for the rest of the 20th century.[5]

The pair have also appeared in a number of video games as well, spanning titles for systems from the Nintendo Entertainment System and Super NES to more recent entries for Playstation 2, Xbox, and Nintendo Gamecube.


Cultural influences
Throughout the years, the term and title Tom and Jerry became practically synonymous with never-ending rivalry, as much as the related "cat and mouse fight" metaphor has.

The Simpsons characters Itchy & Scratchy, of the eponymous cartoon on the Krusty the Clown Show, are spoofs of Tom and Jerry--a "cartoon within a cartoon." The extreme cartoon violence of the Tom and Jerry is parodied and intensified, as Itchy (the mouse) dispatches Scratchy in various gratuitous, gory fashions. In one episode, Itchy & Scratchy is replaced by a cartoon called Worker and Parasite, a parody of the Gene Deitch Tom and Jerry cartoons. In The Simpsons episode Itchy and Scratchy and Marge Marge gets violence banned from TV and Itchy and Scratchy became friends (that whacking intro of theirs is replaced by gift-exchanging), causing the downfall of the series.

Tom and Jerry are also parodied in the original Sally the Witch anime (1966), the The Fairly Oddparents TV movie Channel Chasers (2004), and an episode of Garfield and Friends entitled Good Mousekeeping. In a complete opposite of the Tom and Jerry scenario, Garfield is actually friends with all the mice living in his house, and he refuses to chase them, which often makes Jon mad.

Tom and Jerry were mentioned in Baby Mama (film) when Angie mentions Tom and Jerry as a partnership she and Kate should aim to work together like, and Kate points out that Tom and Jerry hate each other.

Tom and Jerry on DVD
There have been several Tom and Jerry DVDs released in Region 1 (the United States and Canada), including a series of two-disc sets known as the Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection. There have been negative responses to these sets, due to some of the cartoons included on each having cuts and redubbed Mammy Two-Shoes dialogue. A replacement program offering uncut versions of the shorts on DVD was later announced.

In the United Kingdom, most of the Tom and Jerry shorts have been released (only two, namely The Million Dollar Cat and Busy Buddies, were not included, for unknown reasons). Almost all of the shorts contain re-dubbed Mammy Two-Shoes tracks. Despite these cuts, His Mouse Friday, the only Tom and Jerry cartoon to be completely taken off the airwaves in some countries due to racism, is included, unedited with the exception of extreme zooming-in towards the end to avoid showing a particularly racist caricature. One must note, though, that these are regular TV prints sent from the U.S. in the 1990s.


Filmography

Notable shorts
For a full list of theatrical Tom & Jerry cartoon shorts, see List of Tom and Jerry cartoons.

The following cartoons won the Academy Award (Oscar) for Best Short Subject: Cartoons:

1943: The Yankee Doodle Mouse
1944: Mouse Trouble
1945: Quiet Please!
1946: The Cat Concerto
1948: The Little Orphan
1951: The Two Mouseketeers
1952: Johann Mouse
These cartoons were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons, but did not win:

1940: Puss Gets the Boot
1941: The Night Before Christmas
1947: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse
1949: Hatch Up Your Troubles
1950: Jerry's Cousin
1954: Touche, Pussy Cat!
These cartoons were nominated for the Annie Award in the Individual Achievements Category: Character Animation, but did not win:

1946: Springtime for Thomas
1955: That's My Mommy
1956: Muscle Beach Tom
2005: The KarateGuard

Television shows
The Tom and Jerry Show (ABC, 1975–1977)
The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (CBS, 1980–1982) - Missing
Tom and Jerry Kids (FOX, 1990–1993)
Tom and Jerry Tales (Kids' WB!/The CW, 2006–2008)

[edit] Television specials
Tom and Jerry: The Mansion Cat (Cartoon Network, 2000)

Theatrical films
Tom and Jerry: The Movie (Miramax Films, 1993)

[edit] Direct-to-video films
Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring (Warner Home Video, 2001)
Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars (Warner Home Video, 2004)
Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry (Warner Home Video, 2005)
Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers (Warner Home Video, 2006)
Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale (Warner Home Video, 2007)
Tom and Jerry: A Little Learning (Warner Home Video, 2008) - Missing

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