Tom und Jerry (1940): Wer streamt es? Anbieter & Infos

Little Quacker is a 1950 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 47th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It is the first Tom and Jerry short to be released in the 1950s. Little Quacker marks the debut of the eponymous character, Quacker the duckling who would go on to appear in seven more shorts, making him one of the more enduring supporting characters in the Tom and Jerry cartoon series. The voice of Quacker and his parents, along with a single WAH WAH! line by Tom, was supplied by Red Coffee; Coffee's rendition of Quacker's voice was mostly an impersonation of Donald Duck as performed by Clarence Nash.

Saturday Evening Puss is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 48th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera who created the cat and mouse duo ten years earlier. The cartoon was produced by Fred Quimby, scored by Scott Bradley and animated by Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence and Ray Patterson.

Texas Tom is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 49th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ray Patterson and Ed Barge and released to theatres on March 11, 1950. Excerpts of this cartoon are seen in two other Tom and Jerry shorts, Smitten Kitten and Cruise Cat; both instances with altered audio.

Jerry and the Lion is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 50th Tom and Jerry short. It was produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on April 8, 1950 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. The cartoon was animated by Irven Spence, Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, and Ray Patterson. It was directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, and produced by Fred Quimby. Scott Bradley arranged the music, Robert Gentle did the backgrounds, and Frank Graham provided the voice of the lion that befriends Jerry in the cartoon.

Safety Second is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 51st Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. The working title for this cartoon was F'r Safety Sake before Hanna and Barbera finally settled for Safety Second. The short was animated by Ray Patterson, Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence and Al Grandmain, scored by Scott Bradley and released on July 4, 1950, just in time for the American Independence Day celebrations of that year. The title is pun on the phrase Safety First! Plot: The cartoon short begins with Jerry and Nibbles asleep in their beds. Jerry looks at his calendar and seeing it's the Fourth of July, he wakes up Nibbles. He instantly brings out firecrackers, but Jerry puts them back into the shed. The mouse gives his calendar a look again and sees his daily quotation: "Make it safe and sane". Jerry and Nibbles then go outside and enjoy their holiday with noisemakers with Jerry showing him it's still the Fourth of July without fireworks. before Nibbles lights a firework from his diaper. Jerry grabs it away and then fails to throw it off before the firecracker explodes on him. Jerry then holds out his hand as if to say, "Give me the rest of them." Nibbles hands him another tiny firework from his diaper and smiles before dashing away. Seeing through this, Jerry then picks up Nibbles and turns him upside down, and he finds that Nibbles had a sizable amount of fireworks hidden in his diaper. As if he punished Nibbles, Jerry gets him to stand in one of the corner, but no sooner does Nibbles repeat his transgression with a firework under the bed before leaving, and Jerry is again blown up by the dynamite before he can toss it out of his front door. Nibbles then hides under his sheets.

Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl is a 1950 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 52nd Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. The cartoon, as the title suggests, is set at the Hollywood Bowl in California, where Tom is conducting a large orchestra. The cartoon was animated by Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ray Patterson and Ed Barge. It was released to theatres in September 16, 1950 and reissued in 1957. The music was scored by Scott Bradley, making use of Johann Strauss II's Overture of "Die Fledermaus."

The Framed Cat is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 53rd Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence and Ray Patterson.

Cue Ball Cat is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 54th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ed Barge and Ray Patterson, with backgrounds by Robert Gentle and music by Scott Bradley.

Casanova Cat is a 1951 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 55th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby.

Jerry and the Goldfish is a 1951 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 56th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Irven Spence, Ray Patterson, Ed Barge and Kenneth Muse, with music by Scott Bradley and backgrounds by Robert Gentle.

Switchin' Kitten is the first of thirteen Tom and Jerry cartoons that were directed by Gene Deitch and his team of animators in Czechoslovakia. It was created in 1960, and released on September 7, 1961.

Down and Outing is a 1961 cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the second of the thirteen cartoons made in the Czech Republic, which was known at the time as Czechoslovakia. The name is a pun on the term "Down and out".

It's Greek to Me-ow! is a 1961 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the third of the thirteen cartoons from Rembrandt Films. This is one of the few Tom and Jerry shorts to credit who made the sound effects. The episode name is a pun on the phrase "It's Greek to me"

High Steaks is a 1961 cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder, released in early 1962. The cartoon was the fourth of thirteen cartoons made in Czechoslovakia after original creators William Hanna and Joseph Barbera had left MGM to work for television. The title is a pun on the phrase "High stakes".

Mouse into Space is a 1962 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the fifth of the thirteen cartoons made in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

Landing Stripling is a 1962 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the sixth of the thirteen cartoons made in the present-day Czech Republic.

Calypso Cat is a Tom and Jerry cartoon produced in 1961 and released in 1962. It was directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. The seventh of thirteen Tom and Jerry cartoons made in the present-day Czech Republic.

Dicky Moe is a Tom and Jerry cartoon produced in 1961 and released in 1962. It was directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. The plotline and title of the short is a parody of the book Moby-Dick by Herman Melville. It is the eighth of thirteen Tom and Jerry cartoons made in Czechoslovakia.

The Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit is a Tom and Jerry cartoon produced and released in 1962. It was directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. Despite mixed reception, it is mainly known as the most critically acclaimed of the Gene Deitch Tom and Jerry shorts among members of the Tom and Jerry fanbase. The ninth of thirteen Rembrandt Films cartoons indirectly makes fun of the violence in the original William Hanna and Joseph Barbera shorts.

Tall in the Trap is a 1962 Czechoslovakian-produced American animated short film. It was originally released as part of the Tom and Jerry series on September 1, 1962. The film was directed by Gene Deitch, was produced by William L. Snyder, and written by Deitch, Bill Danch, Tedd Pierce. The musical score for Tall in the Trap was composed by Štěpán Koníček and Jiří Jirmal. This was the tenth in a series of thirteen Rembrandt Films cartoons, and is based loosely on the popular CBS-TV western series that was airing at the time, Have Gun – Will Travel.

Um einer Katzendame zu imponieren, macht Tom kurzerhand Jerry zu seinem Oberkellner. Aber die Maus hat da was ganz anderes auf den (Speise-)plan.

Tom und seine Freundin sind unzertrennlich. Um sie auseinander zu bringen, verbündet sich Jerry mit einem anderen Kater, der die Aufmerksamkeit der Katzendame auf sich lenken soll.

Tom will Jerry loswerden und heuert einen speziellen Kammerjäger an - eine Katze.

Tom will zu Haus bleiben. Deswegen täuscht er eine Erkältung vor und Jerry hilft kräftig mit, ihn richtig krank aussehen zu lassen.

Tom hat sturmfreie Bude und einige Freunde zum Feiern eingeladen. Aber Jerry will schlafen und unternimmt alles, um die Party zu stören.

Jerry muss ein kleines Entlein vor dem gefräßigen Tom retten.

Wenn Tom auf der Reise nach Honolulu auch weiterhin das Maskottchen der Crew bleiben will, muss er Jerry vom Schiff verjagen.

Tom hat Angst vor weißen Mäusen. Das bringt Jerry auf die Idee: er malt sich weiß an und jagt Tom einen richtigen Schrecken ein.

Ein Elefantenbaby rollt von einem vorbeifahrenden Zug direkt in Tom und Jerrys Leben.

Jerry versucht einem kleinen Entlein das Schwimmen beizubringen. Als das Entlein auf den hungrigen Tom trifft, muss Jerry das Küken vor dem gefräßigen Tom retten.

Tom ist der olympische, amerikanische und Weltmeister der Mausfänger und jetzt kommt er nach Spanien, um "El Magnifico" (Jerry) zu fangen.

Da die Babysitterin ständig telefoniert, müssen sich Tom und Jerry um das Baby kümmern.

Tom malt Jerry weiß an, um ihn gewinnbringend als "weiße Maus" an eine Zoohandlung zu verkaufen.

Freudig präsentiert Tom seinen Katzenfreunden den Film, wie er die Bulldogge Spike überlistet hat. Alle lachen sich schlapp; doch Jerry erzählt der Bulldoge von dieser Privatvorstellung.

Tom hängt Jerry seine Übeltat an, doch die Maus rächt sich.

Tom schiebt der Bulldogge Spike den Bratendiebstahl aus dem Kühlschrank in die Schuhe. Aber Jerry hat Tom auf frischer Tat fotografiert und versucht jetzt den Kater in Schwierigkeiten zu bringen.

Tom und Jerry sind gezwungen auf das Baby aufzupassen, weil sich die Babysitterin mehr für ihr Telefongespräch interessiert.

Tom plant einen aus dem Zirkus entflohenen Heuler zu fangen, weil er die Belohnung kassieren will. Aber Jerry freundet sich mit dem Heuler an und versucht Tom zu stoppen.

Jerry hilft Spike eine Heftzwecke aus seiner Pfote zu ziehen und dafür hilft die Bulldogge ihm, Tom zu verhauen.

Tom jagt Jerry, was Spike beim Bau seiner Hundehütte mächtig stört.

Puss Gets the Boot is the first animated short subject in the Tom and Jerry series. A total of 161 entries were released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer between 1940 and 1967.

The Night Before Christmas is a 1941 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 3rd Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, produced by Fred Quimby and animated by Jack Zander, George Gordon, Irven Spence and Bill Littlejohn. As was the practice in original issues of MGM animated shorts at the time, only Hanna and Barbera are credited. It was nominated for the 1941 Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons. It was released to theaters on December 6, 1941 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, one day before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, making it the last Tom and Jerry pre-war cartoon.

Fraidy Cat is a 1942 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 4th Tom and Jerry short, produced by Fred Quimby for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. It was released in theaters on January 17, 1942 and re-issued in 1952 for re-release. This is the first Tom and Jerry cartoon to have Tom yelp in pain, although he also screeches like a cat in this cartoon. It was the first Tom and Jerry wartime cartoon.

The Bowling Alley Cat is a 1942 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 7th Tom and Jerry short. It was produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on July 18, 1942 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer and reissued for re-release in 1948.

Sufferin' Cats! is a 1942 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 9th Tom and Jerry short. It was produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on January 16, 1943 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer and re-released on June 4, 1949 as a reissued version. This is the final cartoon to have Clarence Nash to do meows and screeches for any MGM cat character, including Tom Cat. After this, Tom would just yelp in pain whenever he got hurt. Tom's yelps were done by creator William Hanna. In the short's original release, the original opening theme was "Runnin' Wild". It was replaced by the later Tom & Jerry theme on re-issue. On the re-issue, the animators are credited, but on the original, only William Hanna and Joseph Barbera are credited.

''The Lonesome Mouse'' is a 1943 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 10th Tom and Jerry short. This is notable for being the first speaking role of the cat and mouse duo. It was created and released in 1943, and re-released to theatres in 1950. It was directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. The animators of the cartoon were not credited, and this was the last instance in a Tom and Jerry cartoon that this happened. All future Tom and Jerry theatrical shorts credited the animators. This cartoon is animated by Kenneth Muse, George Gordon, Jack Zander, Irven Spence, and Pete Burness.

Little Quacker is a 1950 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 47th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It is the first Tom and Jerry short to be released in the 1950s. Little Quacker marks the debut of the eponymous character, Quacker the duckling who would go on to appear in seven more shorts, making him one of the more enduring supporting characters in the Tom and Jerry cartoon series. The voice of Quacker and his parents, along with a single WAH WAH! line by Tom, was supplied by Red Coffee; Coffee's rendition of Quacker's voice was mostly an impersonation of Donald Duck as performed by Clarence Nash.

Saturday Evening Puss is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 48th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera who created the cat and mouse duo ten years earlier. The cartoon was produced by Fred Quimby, scored by Scott Bradley and animated by Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence and Ray Patterson.

Texas Tom is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 49th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ray Patterson and Ed Barge and released to theatres on March 11, 1950. Excerpts of this cartoon are seen in two other Tom and Jerry shorts, Smitten Kitten and Cruise Cat; both instances with altered audio.

Jerry and the Lion is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 50th Tom and Jerry short. It was produced in Technicolor and released to theatres on April 8, 1950 by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. The cartoon was animated by Irven Spence, Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, and Ray Patterson. It was directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, and produced by Fred Quimby. Scott Bradley arranged the music, Robert Gentle did the backgrounds, and Frank Graham provided the voice of the lion that befriends Jerry in the cartoon.

Safety Second is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 51st Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. The working title for this cartoon was F'r Safety Sake before Hanna and Barbera finally settled for Safety Second. The short was animated by Ray Patterson, Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence and Al Grandmain, scored by Scott Bradley and released on July 4, 1950, just in time for the American Independence Day celebrations of that year. The title is pun on the phrase Safety First! Plot: The cartoon short begins with Jerry and Nibbles asleep in their beds. Jerry looks at his calendar and seeing it's the Fourth of July, he wakes up Nibbles. He instantly brings out firecrackers, but Jerry puts them back into the shed. The mouse gives his calendar a look again and sees his daily quotation: "Make it safe and sane". Jerry and Nibbles then go outside and enjoy their holiday with noisemakers with Jerry showing him it's still the Fourth of July without fireworks. before Nibbles lights a firework from his diaper. Jerry grabs it away and then fails to throw it off before the firecracker explodes on him. Jerry then holds out his hand as if to say, "Give me the rest of them." Nibbles hands him another tiny firework from his diaper and smiles before dashing away. Seeing through this, Jerry then picks up Nibbles and turns him upside down, and he finds that Nibbles had a sizable amount of fireworks hidden in his diaper. As if he punished Nibbles, Jerry gets him to stand in one of the corner, but no sooner does Nibbles repeat his transgression with a firework under the bed before leaving, and Jerry is again blown up by the dynamite before he can toss it out of his front door. Nibbles then hides under his sheets.

Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl is a 1950 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 52nd Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. The cartoon, as the title suggests, is set at the Hollywood Bowl in California, where Tom is conducting a large orchestra. The cartoon was animated by Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ray Patterson and Ed Barge. It was released to theatres in September 16, 1950 and reissued in 1957. The music was scored by Scott Bradley, making use of Johann Strauss II's Overture of "Die Fledermaus."

The Framed Cat is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 53rd Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Ed Barge, Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence and Ray Patterson.

Cue Ball Cat is a 1950 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 54th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Kenneth Muse, Irven Spence, Ed Barge and Ray Patterson, with backgrounds by Robert Gentle and music by Scott Bradley.

Casanova Cat is a 1951 one-reel animated cartoon and is the 55th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby.

Jerry and the Goldfish is a 1951 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 56th Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. It was animated by Irven Spence, Ray Patterson, Ed Barge and Kenneth Muse, with music by Scott Bradley and backgrounds by Robert Gentle.

Switchin' Kitten is the first of thirteen Tom and Jerry cartoons that were directed by Gene Deitch and his team of animators in Czechoslovakia. It was created in 1960, and released on September 7, 1961.

Down and Outing is a 1961 cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the second of the thirteen cartoons made in the Czech Republic, which was known at the time as Czechoslovakia. The name is a pun on the term "Down and out".

It's Greek to Me-ow! is a 1961 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the third of the thirteen cartoons from Rembrandt Films. This is one of the few Tom and Jerry shorts to credit who made the sound effects. The episode name is a pun on the phrase "It's Greek to me"

High Steaks is a 1961 cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder, released in early 1962. The cartoon was the fourth of thirteen cartoons made in Czechoslovakia after original creators William Hanna and Joseph Barbera had left MGM to work for television. The title is a pun on the phrase "High stakes".

Mouse into Space is a 1962 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the fifth of the thirteen cartoons made in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

Landing Stripling is a 1962 Tom and Jerry cartoon directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. It is the sixth of the thirteen cartoons made in the present-day Czech Republic.

Calypso Cat is a Tom and Jerry cartoon produced in 1961 and released in 1962. It was directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. The seventh of thirteen Tom and Jerry cartoons made in the present-day Czech Republic.

Dicky Moe is a Tom and Jerry cartoon produced in 1961 and released in 1962. It was directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. The plotline and title of the short is a parody of the book Moby-Dick by Herman Melville. It is the eighth of thirteen Tom and Jerry cartoons made in Czechoslovakia.

The Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit is a Tom and Jerry cartoon produced and released in 1962. It was directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder. Despite mixed reception, it is mainly known as the most critically acclaimed of the Gene Deitch Tom and Jerry shorts among members of the Tom and Jerry fanbase. The ninth of thirteen Rembrandt Films cartoons indirectly makes fun of the violence in the original William Hanna and Joseph Barbera shorts.

Tall in the Trap is a 1962 Czechoslovakian-produced American animated short film. It was originally released as part of the Tom and Jerry series on September 1, 1962. The film was directed by Gene Deitch, was produced by William L. Snyder, and written by Deitch, Bill Danch, Tedd Pierce. The musical score for Tall in the Trap was composed by Štěpán Koníček and Jiří Jirmal. This was the tenth in a series of thirteen Rembrandt Films cartoons, and is based loosely on the popular CBS-TV western series that was airing at the time, Have Gun – Will Travel.