Eason Old Cartoon Favorites Are New Again (NAPSA)—Throughout Most of Years with Ear Infections and the Country, the Colder Months Throat and Tonsil Infections

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Eason Old Cartoon Favorites Are New Again (NAPSA)—Throughout Most of Years with Ear Infections and the Country, the Colder Months Throat and Tonsil Infections OF HEALTH Help Your Kids Cope With This Year’s Respiratory Season Old Cartoon Favorites Are New Again (NAPSA)—Throughout most of years with ear infections and the country, the colder months throat and tonsil infections. For (NAPSA)—If you and your fam- signal the onset of the respiratory sinus infections, a 10-day course ily love cartoons, you’re certainly season. Respiratory infections are is recommended. not alone. some of the most common ill- Omnicef is indicated in pedi- A cast of classic comic charac- nesses around, affecting more atric patients for the treatment of ters is now adding to its millions than 200 million Americans each mild-to-moderate ear infections of fans. The reason? These time- year, more than one-third of them due to Haemophilus influenzae less characters have been brought under the age of 18. (including beta-lactamase-produc- into the new millennium with all- Common respiratory infections ing strains), Streptococcus pneu- new, exciting storylines that incor- in children include upper respira- moniae (penicillin-susceptible porate the latest film and video tory infections, such as sinus strains only), and Moraxella technology. infections, tonsil and throat infec- catarrhalis (including beta-lacta- Over seven million kids and tions, as well as ear infections. If mase-producing strains); and six million adults watch Scooby- your child develops a respiratory mild-to-moderate throat and ton- Doo every week. He is currently STILL IN THE PICTURE— When antibiotics are pre- infection or ear infection, it’s sil infections due to Streptococcus ranked as the third most popular Scooby-Doo and Tom and Jerry, important to make sure he or she scribed for a respiratory infec- pyogenes. Omnicef is effective in cartoon, comic or book character, available now on VHS and DVD, receives the right treatments, and tion, it’s important that the child the eradication of Streptococcus behind only Bugs Bunny and enchant a whole new generation follows doctor’s orders. finish the prescription—even if pyogenes from the oropharynx. Charlie Brown. As he acquires of viewers through new technol- Why Do Kids Get Sick? he or she is feeling better. Omnicef has not, however, been new fans every year, Scooby-Doo ogy and new adventures. Contrary to popular belief, cold that sometimes kids do get sick. If studied for the prevention of stays hip to the times with mod- weather does not cause respira- you have concerns regarding your rheumatic fever following Strepto- ern adventures and innovative and Jerry back into your home tory infections. In fact, the reason child’s health, seek advice from coccus pyogenes throat and tonsil DVD features. with the all-new movie Tom and that kids are more likely to your physician. Whereas antibi- infection. Only intramuscular Warner Home Video provides Jerry: The Magic Ring. This fully- develop a respiratory infection otics are not effective for respira- penicillin has been demonstrated fans with one of these new animated, theatrical-quality during the winter is because they tory infections caused by a virus, to be effective in the prevention of Scooby-Doo capers in the feature- release offers fans of these time- spend more time indoors—and in they may be prescribed if a child rheumatic fever. length movie, Scooby-Doo and the less characters an entertaining the classroom—and therefore are has a bacterial or ear infection. Omnicef is well tolerated with Reluctant Werewolf. After Count escapade with a contemporary exposed to higher concentrations Antibiotics should be taken for the most common adverse events Dracula transforms Shaggy into a spin. Left in charge of a magical of germs. (Adults are susceptible the entire length of time pre- occurring in more than one per- fuzz-faced werewolf, there is only ring by his young wizard master, for the same reason.) Dry winter scribed by the doctor—even if the cent of pediatric patients in clini- one way to return him to normal: Tom is horrified when the magic weather also dries nasal passages, child feels better. cal trials, including diarrhea Scooby-Doo and Shaggy must win ring gets stuck on Jerry’s head. which increases a child’s suscepti- “When I prescribe an antibiotic (eight percent), rash (three per- a cross-country race against the When the sorcerer’s ring spouts a bility to the germs that cause res- for kids, I look for a treatment cent) and vomiting (one percent). funny cars driven by a horde of torrent of mischievous magic, Tom piratory infections. that is effective, tolerable and Omnicef, an extended spectrum celebrity monsters. With the excit- and Jerry are up to their ears in a “Unfortunately for children convenient,” said Dr. Gooch. “One cephalosporin, is contraindicated ing DVD extra features, fans can hilarious chase throughout the big and their parents, respiratory antibiotic I like to prescribe to my in patients with known allergy to learn to draw Scooby-Doo and can city. The Tom and Jerry: The infections cannot be avoided,” said patients with ear infections, sinus the cephalosporin class of antibi- experience a cool new music video. Magic Ring DVD gives kids an W. Manford Gooch, III, M.D., clin- infections or throat and tonsil otics. Patients with previous Other Scooby-Doo videos avail- opportunity to learn how to draw ical professor of pediatrics, Uni- infections is Omnicef® (cefdinir). hypersensitivity to penicillin able include Scooby-Doo and the Tom and Jerry, as well as partici- versity of Utah School of Medi- It’s well tolerated in children and should be closely monitored when Cyber Chase, Scooby-Doo on Zom- pate in games with the twosome. cine. “But managing a respiratory comes in a great-tasting, straw- taking Omnicef. If an allergic bie Island and Scooby-Doo’s Other Tom and Jerry videos infection quickly and effectively berry-cream flavor that kids like. reaction to Omnicef occurs, it Spookiest Tales. include Tom and Jerry’s Greatest may decrease the number of And I’ve found that if kids like the should be discontinued. The Also enjoying long-term popu- Chases and Tom and Jerry: The school days missed each winter.” taste, they’re more likely to take safety and efficacy of Omnicef in larity is the dynamic duo, Tom Movie. Managing Respiratory their medicine without much infants less than six months of and Jerry. More than ten million Catch Tom and Jerry on their and Ear Infections fuss—which will certainly make age have not been established. people watch the dueling pair chase for the magic ring, Scooby- While it’s important to make their parents happy.” For more information, includ- every week, making it the fifth- Doo and Shaggy in their cross- sure your kids drink plenty of flu- Omnicef® (cefdinir) dosing ing full prescribing information highest rated show on Cartoon country race and other full-length ids, eat healthy and get plenty of options include a five-day regimen about Omnicef, log onto www. Network for 2001. features with classic characters at rest, you also should understand for children ages six months to 12 rxabbott.com/om/omnicef.html. Warner Home Video brings the mass retailers, video and book- cat-and-mouse adventures of Tom stores nationwide. OF BOOKS (NAPSA)—A bumper sticker can be a great way to give the dri- ver in your rear view mirror a Getting Published Has Never Been Easier chuckle, offer an opinion, state (NAPSA)—Many aspiring For Romantics: A Breath Primer your cause or do a bit of flag wav- authors have written their own (NAPSA)—Love may endure ing—and you can do so in your tickets into the world of the pub- for a breath, as the poet Algernon own words. Computer Software lished elite. How they did it, how- Charles Swinburne said, but called Your Bumper Sticker ever, might surprise you: They pub- romantics interested in sweet Maker makes it easy to design lished their books themselves. breath may want more. This short and print personalized messages Self-publishing and print-on- quiz may help romantics every- on quality bumper stickers. demand (POD) technology has where clear the air about the deli- helped rewrite the script on how cate subject of bad breath. books become published. For as 1. Most bad breath originates little as $99, anyone with a story in the stomach (a) True (b) False? to tell can submit a manuscript Self-publishing providers are 2. What you eat can affect the and have a printed and bound home to some award winning air you exhale (a) True (b) False? book ready for sale in about 90 Murmuring sweet nothings may and best-selling authors. 3. Most people spend less than days. The process is changing the 40 seconds brushing (a) True (b) be all the sweeter with a tiny strip rules of publishing and iUniverse Fertig). False? designed to kill germs that cause is leading the way. The company “The success and industry 4. Germs can be responsible for bad breath. has helped thousands of authors recognition awarded to our authors bad breath that originates in the A new product has been devel- become published and they’re is a testament to the validity and mouth (a) True (b) False? oped to combat bad breath caused always looking for more. quality of self-published works,” ANSWERS by germs in the mouth. Cool Mint iUniverse allows authors to keep says Lynn Zingraf, general man- 1. (b) False. Approximately 85 Listerine PocketPaks™ oral care creative control over their work— ager of iUniverse’s author services. percent of bad breath originates in strips are transparent, ultra thin from manuscript to cover design. Representing the convergence of the mouth, including the lips, strips about the size of a postage Once published, the book is avail- several technologies—from printing teeth, gums, tongue, taste buds stamp that contain the germ killing One of America’s best-loved able for order at tens of thousands innovation to Web services and and palate.
Recommended publications
  • Tom and Jerry
    Tom and Jerry Tom of Tom and Jerry fame must be one of the all time favorite cartoon cats. This cat and mouse cartoon series kicked of on February 20, 1940 with the short "Puss Gets the Boot". Distributed by MGM, directed by Bill Hanna and Joe Barbera and produced by Rudolf Ising, this Academy Award nominee ran for just over 9 mins. Apart from the cat being referred to as "Jasper" and not Tom, and the mouse not having a name, this first adventure pretty much established the Tom and Jerry format. Cat views mouse as a tasty snack. Cat chases mouse but is usually outwitted. Plenty of violence, mayhem and destruction. Lots of visual gags, little dialogue. This basically is the formula for every successful cat and mouse animated cartoon, and no other feline and rodent pair were better performers of the formula than Tom and Jerry. The first series of Tom and Jerry pictures, directed by Hanna and Barbera for MGM, 1940 -1957, were absolute masterpieces of animation. Beautifully drawn, very fast paced action all the way and lovable, likable characters. Tom nearly always came off the worst in any encounter with cute little Jerry mouse. The cat would often be gullible enough to accept a lighted stick of dynamite from the rodent, stand there admiring it until it exploded, leaving him nothing but a black smudge with a pair of blinking, disbelieving eyes. Hilariously impossible things happened in these early T&J shorts, the duo would hit each other with anything they could lay their hands on, push each other of off buildings, shoot each other and commit every conceivable (and inconceivable) act of violence to their opponent.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Bentley Rue Platinum and Golden Age Comic Book and Adventure Strips Collection 2018.001
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8nc66v5 No online items Guide to the Thomas Bentley Rue Platinum and Golden Age Comic Book and Adventure Strips Collection 2018.001 Ann Galvan Historic Collections, J. Paul Leonard Library 2018 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco, California 94132-1722 URL: http://library.sfsu.edu/historic-collections asc.2018.001 1 Contributing Institution: Historic Collections, J. Paul Leonard Library Title: Thomas Bentley Rue Platinum and Golden Age Comic Book and Adventure Strips Collection Source: Rue, Thomas Bentley, 1937-2016 Accession number: asc.2018.001 Extent: 18 Cubic Feet (17 boxes, 1 oversize box) Date (inclusive): 1938-1956 Abstract: The Thomas Bentley Rue Platinum and Golden Age Comic Book and Adventure Strips Collection features comics and adventure strips ranging from the 1930s to the 1950s. Language of Material: English Conditions Governing Access Collection is open for research. Preferred Citation [Title], Thomas Bentley Rue Platinum and Golden Age Comic Book and Adventure Strips Archive, Historic Collections, J. Paul Leonard Library. Separated Materials A number of comic book reprints and compilations have been added to the J. Paul Leonard Library's general collection. A collection of Big Little Books are housed in Historic Collections within Special Collections. Immediate Source of Acquisition Gift of Virginia D.H. Rue In Memory of Thomas Bentley Rue, Accession number 2018/001. Conditions Governing Use Copyrighted. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owner. In addition, the reproduction of some materials may be restricted by terms of gift or purchase agreements, donor restrictions, privacy and publicity rights, licensing and trademarks.
    [Show full text]
  • Cartoon Shows Brackets.Xlsx
    FAVORITE CHILDREN'S CARTOON SHOWS - VOTING BRACKETS First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen Elite Eight Final Four Championship Final Four Elite Eight Sweet Sixteen Second Round First Round Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes Votes 1 Jonny Quest 79 122 Looney Tunes 1 Jonny Quest 24 79 Looney Tunes 32 Jabberjaw 37 1 Clutch Cargo 32 Jetsons 71 71 Looney Tunes 16 Jetsons 105 King27 Leonardo & his Short Subjects 16 Jetsons 58 4 Heckle & Jeckle 17 Quick Draw McGraw 18 83 Heckle & Jeckle 17 Jetsons 74 89 Looney Tunes 8 Space Ghost 61 44 GI Joe 8 Space Ghost 47 18 Fat Albert 25 Captain Caveman 51 70 Fat Albert 25 Space Ghost 18 18 Rocky & Bullwinkle 9 Great Grape Ape 69 118 Rocky & Bullwinkle 9 Great Grape Ape 29 63 Rocky & Bullwinkle 24 Perils of Penelope Pitstop 43 2 Roger Ramjet 24 Jetsons 37 63Looney Tunes 5 Herculoids 64 36 Tennessee Tuxedo 5 Herculoids 22 56 Alvin & the Chipmunks 28 Help! It's the Hair Bear Bunch! 48 86 Alvin & the Chipmunks 28 Smurfs 50 45 Alvin & the Chipmunks 12 Smurfs 69 25 Battle of the Planets 12 Smurfs 59 27 Speed Racer 21 Huckleberry Hound 53 85 Speed Racer 21 Smurfs 26 12 Alvin & the Chipmunks 4 Wacky Races 55 38 Voltron 4 Josie & the Pussycats 48 34 Inspector Gadget 29 Josie & the Pussycats 61 82 Inspector Gadget 29 Josie & the Pussycats 36 43 Peabody's Improbable History 13 Top Cat 59 77 Peabody's Improbable History 13 Top Cat 31 48 Peabody's Improbable History 20 Auggie Doggie 58 42 Woody Woodpecker 20 Hanna-Barbera Flintstones Looney Tunes Early TV Networks (to mid
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Elements in the Animated Cartoon Tom and Jerry
    Lapis Lazuli -An International Literary Journal (LLILJ) Vol.2/ NO.2/Autumn 2012 (Auto)/Biographical elements in the Animated Cartoon Tom and Jerry Aju Aravind ______________________________________________________________________________ “A large part of any book is written not by its author but by the world its author lives in” and a large part of a text is determined by the age, gender and the socio-cultural background of its creator (Hollindale, 23). For instance, it is suggested that Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster’s, Superman is a Jew. This question ofcourse is open to debate. It is interesting to note that Superman was created by two Jewish men in “Depression-era Cleveland,” at a time and place that stood between earlier periods of immigration and the impending Holocaust (Horn,42). In the two volume graphic novel Maus, Art Spiegelman narrates the story of his parents and their experiences during the Holocaust. The elimination of true parents, especially the mother, from the comics has a great personal meaning for Disney, as is evident from his animated cartoons like Bambi, Snow White, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Dumbo (Dorfman, 225). Similarly, the Italian influence of Tom and Jerry, reminds us of the Italian origin of Joseph Barbera. There are also other arguable references in the Tom and Jerry series that hint at the life and relations of its creators—the directors William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, and the producer Fred Quimby. There was no doubt about the future of the cat and the mouse, as they had already gained a place for themselves in the hearts of millions of people, especially children around the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom and Jerry Projecting Violence in Slapstick Comedy
    JLD. 23, BIL. 1, 2021: 65−82 | VOL. 23, NO. 1, 2021: 65−82 Tom and Jerry Projecting Violence in Slapstick Comedy: A Qualitative Content Analysis Md Mohiul Islam University of Malaya, Malaysia [email protected] Hamedi Mohd Adnan University of Malaya, Malaysia [email protected] Mohd Amir Mat Omar University of Malaya, Malaysia [email protected] Nilufa Akter City University, Bangladesh [email protected] ABSTRACT This study provides a categorized list of actions that have been termed as violent ones in the famous cartoon Tom and Jerry which has already celebrated its Platinum Jubilee with a lot of allegations for displaying violence. The never-ending rivalry between the cat and the mouse with the slapstick comedy has created some controversies regarding its contents; violence has made the scholars and critics talk about it and its possible impacts on the audience. Apart from lamenting for the impacts of violence on the juveniles’ mind, this study rather focuses on how Tom and Jerry projects violence alongside the slapstick comic elements in the name of entertainment, since it is significant to discern what violence is and then categorize them into different types, as different categories of violence may have impacts on the audience in different ways. By defining the term violence, this study shows how Tom and Jerry display the actions which can be the ribs and stretchers of the umbrella known as violence. Whereas most of the scholars concentrate on the outcome of showing violence among the different programs in media, this study categorizes the actions performed by the characters in the cartoon into different categories through a qualitative content analysis method and defines those actions according to the definitions of violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Visited on 5/21/2015
    Spike Bulldog - Tom and Jerryvisited Wiki on 5/21/2015 Page 1 of 3 Submit Query Sign in Start a wikia Spike Bulldog Spike Bulldog For other uses, see the disambiguation page for Spike. Spike is a grey bulldog that appears in many episodes of Tom and Jerry. He is a friend of Jerry and a rival of Tom, however, sometimes he is a rival of both like the episode Dog Trouble. He hates Tom because in the episodes that Spike appears, fights Tom is chasing Jerry around but ends up giving Spike or his son, Tyke, a bad day. Obviously, whenever Spike tells Tom not to do a certain thing (ex. dirtying Tyke), Jerry does his best to get Tom in trouble (in the example, Jerry would get Tyke as dirty as possible). Tom Cat's son is his foe and hero. Spike also appeared in some of the recent cartoons featuring a basset hound called Droopy, another popular MGM cartoon character. He's also in Tom and Jerry Tales. He appeared in most episodes, in "Catfish Follies", he is a dogfish and also in "Zent Out of Shape" where he is similar to Godzilla. He also beats Jerry occasionally this probably that Spike finally notices it was Jerry who was actually really responsible for bothering his son, stealing his bones and getting disturbed and injured that Jerry caused on him and messing up his son. You can also see Spike in Mickey Mouse, but as Butch the Bulldog. Contents Appearance Spike has grey skin, a red dog leash and a anchored tatoo on his left upper arm as seen in "Quiet Please!".
    [Show full text]
  • T U R D a Y )) T M I J I S K K HOLT REPAIR
    3:30 centration required in the O M O V IE -(DRAMA) “ Vi Evelyn Laye, John Boles. A was much more than a one- Hie Trade Wind - Page S Q RAT PATROL ring. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) "U p From the Beach” 1985 lighthearted story about a shot slugger. (Rated PG) (118 4:00 POPEYË Cliff Robertson, Red Buttons. flower girl who masquerades mins.) I SOLID GOLD INEW 8 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS J THIST OLD HOUSE An American sergeant as a bubbly music nail per­ B WASHINGTON WEEK IN i l MOVIE -4COMEDY- As8 the insulation and becomes Involved with former. She finds herself in REVIEW » T O BE ANNOUNCED » plasterwork are completed, French civilians In love and love with a count, and 1NBC MAGAZINE WITH AMA) *•% B SPORTS AFIELD the kitchen windows are war during the Normandy complications develop in the 4:00 IVID BRINKLEY "Till Marriage Do Ua Part” trimmed and finished. invasion. (2 hrs.) 6:30 Laura Antonelli, Alberto affair. (90 mins.) a WILD KINGDOM 8:30 B WRESTLING aNAMETHATTUNEV Llonello. In the early 1900s, a LONE RANGER-TARZAN QD WILD KINGDOM DAFFY DUCK; ASK VENTURES; IN TH E NEWS 1:00 ■ SOLID GOLD 0 ® m .a .s .h . member of nobility weds a ! NEWS colonel Potter, turns commoner. On their wedding » O EVENING AT SYMPHONY B ADAM 12 B ROUNDTABLE QQQ0 THUNDARR; Guest conductor - Klaus B DIMENSION FIVE REPEAT B THE VICTORY GARDEN crochiety when he catches night they discover they are the mumps, and his condition brother and sister and the SCHOOL. ROCK Tennstedt leads the Boston B POP GOES THE COUN­ a j a c k v a n i m p e B FLINTSTONES Symphony Orchestra in TRY 4:30 is worsened when another trouble begins.
    [Show full text]
  • This Issue: in Comics!
    THE RETRO COMICS EXPERIENCE! 12 . 20 Sept o.59 N . 9 5 $ 8 . s n o i t c u d o r P a r e b r a B - a n n a H . © d & e v r M e T s e t s R o s h t G h g e i This issue: c R a l l p A S in comics! 8 0 8 2 6 7 7 2 8 5 6 2 8 TOON COMICS ISSUE: JONNY QUEST • MARVEL PRODUCTIONS, LTD. • STAR BLAZERS • 1 MARVEL’S HANNA-BARBERA LINE • UNPUBLISHED PLASTIC MAN COMIC STRIP & MORE Volume 1, Number 59 September 2012 Celebrating the Best The Retro Comics Experience! Comics of the '70s, '80s, '90s, and Beyond! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Eury PUBLISHER John Morrow DESIGNER Rich J. Fowlks COVER ARTIST STeve Rude COVER DESIGNER BACK SEAT DRIVER: Editorial by Michael Eury . .2 Michael Kronenberg Remembering the late Tony DeZuniga and Ernie Chan. PROOFREADER FLASHBACK: Space Ghost in Comics . .3 John Morrow Steve Rude, Evan Dorkin, and Scott Rosema look back at the different comic-book interpretations of Spaaaaaace Ghoooooost! SPECIAL THANKS Mark Arnold IGN.com BEYOND CAPES: Hanna-Barbera at Marvel Comics . .19 Roger Ash Dan Johnson The Backroom Adam KuberT Mark Evanier, Scott Shaw!, and other toon-types tell the tale of how Yogi and Fred landed Greg Beder Carol Lay at Marvel Jerry Boyd Alan LighT DC Comics Karen MacheTTe CHECKLIST: Marvel Hanna-Barbera Comics . .28 Daniel DeAngelo Paul Kupperberg An index of Marvel H-B comics, stories, and creator credits, courtesy of Mark Arnold Evan Dorkin Andy Mangels Tim Eldred Lee Marrs PRINCE STREET NEWS: Hanna-Barbera Superheroes at Marvel Comics? .
    [Show full text]
  • Idiom: Rack Your Brain. Stick to Very Strong Rules About Violence on は知恵を絞る、頭を働かせるのときに使います。”Rack”は昔の拷問器械です。容疑者が秘 TV Shows for Children
    Tom and Jerry are 80 years old ++ Last week, Tom and Jerry, the cartoon 409 characters, turned 80 years old. The very first Tom and Jerry episode was broadcast on 2/17/2019 (#26 this year) February 10th, 1940. Two animators, Joseph So, how did you do? Did you get a good haul1 of chocolates? I got a few. I got some nice Barbera and William Hanna, came up with ones, and I got a couple of “pity2 chocolates”. Ha ha. You all did so well making all of those the idea in 1937. Their animation company delicious treats. It must have taken some of you ages. I will try and make you something nice for was struggling5 to keep up with other White Day. Although, I wouldn’t get your hopes up too much. I don’t remember what I made last animation studios. Disney had Mickey year, but I do remember that it wasn’t anything to write home about. My wife usually comes up with Mouse and Warner Brothers had Bugs Bunny an idea and I try to make it. Some years I have more success than other years. and all of the Looney Toons characters. Hanna and Barbera racked their brains for Something You Didn’t Know (Tom and Jerry) a character that would be popular. 1. There are 164 TV cartoons and 18 movies in all. 2. In the first few episodes, Tom walked on all four legs like a cat, but later, he started to walk on The two animators wanted two characters two legs.
    [Show full text]
  • Racist Stereotypes in Tom and Jerry Bachelor’S Diploma Thesis
    Masaryk University Faculty of Arts Department of English and American Studies English Language and Literature Martin Ondryáš Racist Stereotypes in Tom and Jerry Bachelor’s Diploma Thesis Supervisor: doc. PhDr. Tomáš Pospíšil, Ph.D. 2015 I declare that I have worked on this thesis independently, using only the primary and secondary sources listed in the bibliography. …………………………………………….. Martin Ondryáš I would like to thank doc. PhDr. Tomáš Pospíšil, Ph.D. for supervising my work, my parents for their support, Anna for being patient with my slow writing process and Zuzana for the faith she put in me. Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 6 1 Periodization and the Change of the Portrayal of African Americans in the Media ...... 8 2 Mammy ......................................................................................................................... 10 2.1 Origins of the Mammy Archetype ......................................................................... 11 2.2 Breaking the Archetype .......................................................................................... 13 2.3 Mammy Two Shoes ............................................................................................... 16 2.3.1 Mammy Two Shoes – A Maid or a House-owner? ........................................ 20 2.4 Jerry’s Disguise as a Mammy Stereotype (The Milky Waif) .................................. 21 2.5 Tom’s and Butch’s Disguises
    [Show full text]
  • History of Animation & Animation
    History of Animation & Animation Art In 1999, Michael Crandol entered this essay into a contest sponsored by Joe & Vicki Tracy's Animation History Website where he won first place and a limited edition signed copy of The Illusion of Life. 6 years on, this essay is just as fabulous and still has the same impact. If you haven’t read it before, you’re in for a treat. Enjoy! From the beginning, animation has been an important part of film history. Even before the invention of the motion picture camera, photographer Eadweard Muybridge used sequential photographs to analyze animal and human movement. Early 19th-century devices such as the thaumatrope, praxinoscope and zoetrope anticipated motion picture animation by making still images appear to move. Quickly flashing a series of still pictures past the viewer, these devices took advantage of a phenomenon called "persistence of vision." Because the human eye briefly retains an impression of an image after it has disappeared, the brain will read a rapid series of images as an unbroken movement. Animated films work on the same principle. Each frame of an animated film is a separate still picture, individually exposed. Drawings or props are moved slightly between exposures, creating an illusion of movement when the film is projected. In 1892, Emile Reynaud opened his popular Théâtre Optique in Paris, where he projected films that had been drawn directly on transparent celluloid, a technique that would not be used again until the 1930s. The ‘trick-films’ of Parisian magician Georges Méliès mixed stop-motion and single-frame photography with live-action film for magical effect.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom and Jerry: Performative Queerness in Action Cade M
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Undergraduate Student Work 2018 Tom and Jerry: Performative Queerness in Action Cade M. Olmstead University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/ugswork Part of the American Popular Culture Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits oy u Recommended Citation Olmstead, Cade M., "Tom and Jerry: Performative Queerness in Action" (2018). Undergraduate Student Work. 9. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/ugswork/9 This Open Access Undergraduate Student Work is brought to you for free and open access by UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Student Work by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Olmstead 1 Tom and Jerry: Performative Queerness in Action Animated cartoon shorts are a classic hallmark of American popular culture. America has produced Disney, the Looney Tunes, and Cartoon Network, an entire television channel devoted to cartoons. Tom and Jerry may be one of the most famous productions. This is certainly a work that is generally not viewed as a cultural production reflecting queer theory, and surprisingly, this is true. Tom and Jerry does not reflect the normative or critical aspirations of the field, but it does inflect them. This is to say that it uses the ideas and structures of queer theory but not towards progressive ends. I will first justify my choice of Tom and Jerry and my ability to subject it to this kind of reading and then drawing upon the performative theories of Judith Butler present a queer analysis of the animated shorts.
    [Show full text]