Max Fleischer Movies

KoKo assembles fellow clowns from around the globe to defend earth from a martian attack.

Bimbo becomes a long distance accordion champ and comes through with a load of credit.

Gabby teaches a young boy how to fish, even though the boy was doing much better without him.

The first of a series of 12 compilation features (number 1-12)made for theatres to use as a Saturday Matinee offering aimed strictly at children....

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

Bell Telephone instructional film shows how - and how not - to treat your upright desk telephone set. Don't wiggle the hook excessively, don't tangle...

An extremely brief rundown of the history and construction of the lunch wagon, commonly found on studio lots-- that still manages to fit in a little...

A friend of KoKo's animator draws a haunted house, and KoKo and his dog Fitz go inside. There, they encounter frightening hallways where every door...

The first Screen Songs cartoon.

Gabby is forced to take care of a strange animal called a Kango.

Max and Koko get mixed up with a live action gypsy fortune teller and then caught up with ghosts and monsters in this, as usual, delightful OUT OF...

Strange goings-on in a department store, which is having a fire sale while it's on fire. Mice run a movie projector. In a live-action sequence, the...

KoKo accidentally spills ink on Max’s letter. An irritated Max draws him an oversized sparring partner. Remarkably, KoKo somehow manages to...

Series of animated vignettes linked by a disembodied hand which appears to be drawing the illustrations.

A lost Screen Songs cartoon.

Koko and Fitz need only each other to learn the ins and outs of conducting a train.

A British reissue of a Fleischer Inklings short with sound narration.

To get at nurse Olive, Popeye and Bluto fake various illnesses. Olive sees through this and tells them they need to be either very sick or hurt real...

19th century song pluggers in vaudeville theaters and in the streets invited audiences to join in the chorus; this tradition of participation...