short film | short story | short | Martin Short | Short Sunderland | Too Short | Pepin the Short | Short Circuit | Short Brothers | Short Hills, New Jersey | Short track speed skating | short track speed skating | Short Stirling | Clare Short | Short-tailed Shearwater | Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film | Short Hills | Short film | Short Empire | Bobby Short | Big Finish Short Trips | Short track speed skating at the 2010 Winter Olympics | Short story | Short Parliament | Short list | Federal subjects of Russia | Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film | The Long and the Short and the Tall | Short Trips | Short Singapore |
Bobby Bumps was the titular character of a series of silent animated short subjects produced by Bray Productions from 1915-25.
In 1941, they purchased shorts and features from the Van Beuren Studios, which used to handle short subjects in the 1930s for RKO.
– January 7, 1969) was an American artist and animator best known for his work on Walt Disney comic strips in the early 1930s and for a handful of animated cartoon short subjects he directed at Warner Bros. Cartoons.
From there she was hired by Hal Roach to co-star in short subjects with Max Davidson, Edgar Kennedy, and Charley Chase, but most significantly with Anita Garvin, where tiny (5') Marion was teamed with 6' Anita for a brief (3 film) series as a "female Laurel & Hardy" in 1928–1929.
The special's current owner, DreamWorks Classics, now also owns most of Paramount's short subjects (mostly animated, with some live-action) released between October 1950 and March 1962 through its purchase of Harvey Comics (this also included rights to many of the original characters created by Famous Studios before 1959, such as Casper the Friendly Ghost).
In that interim period, production of short subjects credited to Pathé Exchange increased to about 150 in five years, under the nameplates "Manhattan Comedies", "Campus Comedies", "Melody Comedies", "Checker Comedies", "Folly Comedies", "Rainbow Comedies", "Rodeo Comedies" and "Capitol Comedies", featuring players such as Franklin Pangborn, Thelma White, Buck and Bubbles, and Alan Hale.
Waters played the leading man in Richard Massingham's amusing instructional short subjects, among them Tell Me If It Hurts (1936), And So Work (1937), The Daily Round (1947) and What a Life! (1948).
The second "Moran and Mack" talkie (without George Moran) faltered at the box office, and the team made no further films until 1933, when the low-budget Educational Pictures studio hired them for a feature film and a series of "Two Black Crows" short subjects.