The Collectible Doll

Wendy Ann

Felix the Cat

Felix origin remains disputed. Australian cartoonist / film entrepreneur Pat Sullivan, owner of the Felix character, alleged during his life to his Creator too. American animator Otto Messmer, Sullivan lead animator, has allocated more credit in the past decades. Some historians argue that Messmer ghosted for Sullivan. What is certain is that Felix emerged from Sullivan's studio, and cartoons featuring the character enjoyed success and popularity in the 1920s.
In early 1920 Felix enjoyed tremendous popularity in popular culture. He got his own comic (drawn by Messmer) beginning in 1923, and his image soon adorned all sorts of merchandise such as ceramics, toys and postcards. Several manufacturers made stuffed Felix toys. Jazz bands like Paul Whiteman's played songs about him (1923's "Felix continued to run" and others).
By the late 1920s with the advent of sound cartoons Felix Blur success. The new Disney short Mickey Mouse, the silent offerings of Sullivan and Messmer, who were then unwilling to move to sound production, seem outdated. In 1929, Sullivan decided to make the transition and began distributing Felix sound cartoons through Copley Pictures. The sound Felix shorts proved a failure and the operation to be finished in 1930. Sullivan deceased in 1933. Felix saw a brief three cartoon resurrection in 1936 by the Van Beuren Studios.
Felix cartoons began airing on American television in 1953. Meanwhile, Joe Oriolo, who is now directing the Felix comic strips, introduced a redesigned, "long legged" Felix in a new animated series for TV. Oriolo new characters added, and gave Felix a "Magic Bag of Tricks", which could assume an infinite variety of forms in order of Felix. The cat has since starred in other television programs and two feature films. Felix is still listed on a wide variety of merchandise from clothing to toys. Oriolo's son, Don Oriolo, now controls creative work on Felix movies.
Creation
Feline Follies by Pat Sullivan, silent, 1919. Length 4min44s, 501kbps
A scene of Felix "Laffing" from "Felix in Hollywood" (1923).
Pat Sullivan's work
Felix and Charlie Chaplin to share the screen in a memorable moment of "Felix in Hollywood" (1923).
The famous Felix pace "as seen in" Ocean Tics "(1930)
On November 9, 1919, Master Tom, a prototype of Felix, debuted in a Paramount Pictures short entitled Feline Follies. Produced by the New York City-based animation studio owned by Pat Sullivan, was the cartoon directed by cartoonist and animator Otto Messmer. It was a success, and the Sullivan studio quickly set to work on producing another film with Master Tom, Felix the Cat prototype in The Musical Mews (released November 16, 1919). It also turned to the audience. Otto Messmer gave two different versions of how Felix got its name, the one at Sullivan ejoining official site with a great idea for a new character named Felix the Cat, and the second r. (John) King Paramount Magazine suggested the name "Felix" after the Latin words felis (cat), Felix (happy), which was used for the third film, The Adventures of Felix (released on December 14, 1919). Pat Sullivan said he called Felix, after Australia Felix in Australian history and literature. In 1924, animator Bill Nolan redesigned the kitten, which he both rounder and cuter. Felix looks new, combined with the animation character Messmer, Felix to fame.
The question of who actually made Felix remains a matter of dispute. Sullivan stated in numerous newspaper interviews Felix and he created the key drawings did for the character. On a visit to Australia in 1925, Sullivan told The Argus newspaper that "The idea I got from the sight of a cat that my wife brought the studio one day. "On other occasions, he claimed that Felix was inspired by Rudyard Kipling" The cat that walked by Himself " or his wife's love for stray animals. Members of the Australian Cartoonist Association showed that letters used in Feline Follies matches Sullivan's manuscript. Pat Sullivan also lettered in his drawings and that was a stark contrast to the claims of Messmer. Sullivan's claim is supported by his March 18, 1917, introduction of a short cartoon entitled The Tail of Thomas Kat, more than two years prior to the Feline Follies. Both an Australian ABC television documentary screened in 2004 and the curators of an exhibition the State Library of New South Wales, in 2005, suggested that Thomas Cat was a prototype or precursor of Felix. However, some details of Thomas survived. His fur color is not finally adopted, and the surviving copyright synopsis for the short suggests significant differences between Thomas and the late Felix. For example, the Magic were later Felix tail transforms into tools and other objects, a non-humanized Thomas cat that lost its tail in a fight with a cock, never to recover.
Sullivan was The studio owner and as is the case with nearly all film companies he owned the copyright of any creative work of its employees. Common with many entertainers at the time, was not Messmer credited. After Sullivan's death in 1933, his estate in Australia took ownership of the character.
It was only many years after the death of Sullivan that Sullivan staff, as Hal Walker, Al Eugster, and Sullivan's lawyer, Harry Kopp, credited Messmer with Felix creation. They claimed that Felix was based on an animated Charlie Chaplin that Messmer had animated for Sullivan's studio earlier. The down-and-out personality and movements of the cat in Feline Follies reflect important characteristics of Chaplin's, and although bloc crack than the later Felix, the famous black body is already (Messmer found solid shapes easier to animate). Messmer himself recalled his version of the creation of the cat an interview with animation historian John Canemaker:
Sullivan's studio was very busy, and Paramount, they fell behind their schedule and they had one extra to fill and Sullivan, very busy, said: "If you want to do on the side, you can use any little thing to do to comply." So I thought a cat would be the simplest. Take it all black, you know you should not worry about contours. And one gag after another, you know? Cute. And they all laugh. So Paramount found so she ordered a series.
Many animation historians (most of them American and English) Messmer back progress. Among them are Michael Barrier, Jerry Beck, Colin and Timothy Cowles, Donald Crafton, David Gerstein, Milt Gray, Mark Kausler, Leonard Maltin, and Charles Solomon.
Regardless of who created Felix the cat commercial Sullivan relentlessly while Messmer still an amazing amount Felix cartoons to produce. Messmer was the animation directly on white paper with repentance tracing the drawings directly. The animators drew backgrounds on pieces of celluloid, which then were laid on top of the drawings to be photographed. Any prospect of work had to be animated by hand, as the studios were not able to pan or trucks to perform. Messmer began a comic strip in 1923, distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Popularity and distribution
The Felix the Cat comic strip debuted in Britain Daily Sketch on August 1, 1923 and entered syndication in the United States on August 19 that same year. This particular strip was the second to appear (on August 26). Messmer Although this work was obliged to Sullivan's name to sign it. The strip contains a remarkable amount of 1920 slang, like "buzz this guy for a job" and "if you just feed me a swell foller.
Click to enlarge.
Paramount Pictures, the earliest films from 1919 to 1921. Margaret J. Winkler 1922 to spread the shorts 1925, the year when Educational Pictures took over distribution of the shorts. Felix Sullivan promised them a new short every two weeks. The combination of solid animation, skillful promotion, distribution Felix and widespread popularity to new heights.
References to alcoholism and Ban were also commonplace in many of the Felix shorts, especially Felix discovered (1924), Whys and Other Whys (1927), Felix Woo Whoopee (1930) to name a few. In Felix Dopes It Out (1924), Felix tries to help his hobo friend who is plagued with a red nose. By the end of the short, the cat finds the cure of the condition: "Keep drinking, and it will turn blue."
In addition, Felix was one of the first pictures ever broadcast by the television as RCA A paper-doll MCH Felix chose a 1928 experiment by W2XBS Van Cortlandt Park in New York. The doll was chosen for the tonal contrast and its ability to required to withstand intense lighting. It was placed on a rotating phonograph turntable and photographed for about two hours a day. After a one-time payment to Sullivan, the doll remained on the turntable for nearly a decade as RCA fine-tuned the definition pictures.
Felix success also brought a large number of followers. The appearances and personalities 1920's of other stars such as Julius feline Walt Disney's Alice Comedies, waffles Paul Terry's Aesop's Film Fables, and especially Bill Nolan's 1925 adaptation of Krazy Kat (distributed by the receding Winkler) all seem to directly pattern after Felix.
Felix cartoons, popular with the critics. They are named as examples of creative surrealism in film making.
Felix in the colored cartoon The Goose that of the Golden Egg (1936)
Felix is said that a child's sense of wonder to represent the creating the fantastic when it is not there, and taking the step in when it is. His famous paceands behind his back, head down, deep in thought Came a trademark that is analyzed by critics around the world. Felix expressive tail, which would be a kick a moment, an exclamation mark or pencil the next one, serves to emphasize that all can happen in his world. Aldous Huxley wrote that the Felix shorts proved that what the cinema can do better than literature or the spoken drama is fantastic. "
By 1923, the character was at the peak of his film career. Felix in Hollywood, a short released later this year, plays on the popularity of Felix, when he meets with such fellow celebrities as Douglas Fairbanks, Cecil B. DeMille, Charlie Chaplin, Ben Turpin, and even censorship Will H. Hays. His picture was shown on clocks, Christmas ornaments, and as The first giant balloon ever made for Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Felix was also the subject of several popular songs of the day, such as "Felix ran" from Paul Whiteman. Sullivan made an estimated $ 100,000 one year of toy licenses alone. Successfully introduced the character is also found a handful of new costars. These include the Master Felix Willie Brown, a film called Skiddoo Mouse, Felix nephews Black Ink, Dinky, and Winky, and his girlfriend Kitty.
Most of the early Felix cartoons mirrored American attitudes of the "Roaring Twenties". Ethnic stereotypes appeared in shorts as Felix Goes Hungry (1924). Recent events such as the Russian Civil War were depicted in shorts, like Felix All Puzzled (1924). Flappers were caricatured in the Empire Strikes Felix (also 1924). He also became involved in organizing the Union Felix Revolts (1923). Some shorts, Felix even performed a rendition of the Charleston.
In 1928, Instructional stopped releasing the Felix cartoons, and some were reissued by First National Pictures. Copley Pictures distributed them from 1929 to 1930. He saw a brief three cartoon resurrection in 1936 by the Van Beuren Studios (The goose that lays the golden eggs, Neptune Nonsense Bold King Cole and Laid). Sullivan the majority of marketing for the character in the year 1920, in the shorts he spoke in a high pitched child like voice was provided by Mae Questel, the voice of Betty Boop and Olive.
Felix as mascot
The U.S. Navy insignia for the VF-31 squadron 1948
Given the nature of an unprecedented popularity and the fact that his name was partially derived from the Latin word for "happiness" a rather remarkable individuals and organizations Felix as a mascot. The first of these was a Los Angeles Chevrolet dealer a friend of Pat Sullivan named Winslow B. Felix who first opened his showroom in 1921. The three-sided neon sign of Felix Chevrolet, with its giant, smiling images of the character, Today is one of the most famous sights of LA, standing watch over both Figueroa Street and the harbor Freeway. Others approved Felix recorded in 1922 in New York Yankees and kite Charles Lindbergh, who took a Felix doll with him on his historic flight across the Atlantic.
This popularity continued. In the late 1920s, the U.S. Navy's Bombing Two squadron (VB-2B) has a unit insignia consisting of Felix happily carrying a bomb with a burning fuse. They retained the insignia by the year 1930 when she was a squadron under the designations VF-6B and, later, VF-3, whose members John Edward O'Hare and Thach became famous Naval Aviators in World War II. After World War a U.S. Navy Fighter Squadron currently designated VFA-31 replaced meat cleaver winged logo with the same insignia, after the original Felix squadron was disbanded. The carrier-based night fighter squadron, nicknamed the "Tomcat Appraisers" remained active under various names on the current day and Felix still appears on both the aircraft and squadron patches cloth jacket, who bomb with its fuse burning.
Felix is the oldest high school mascot in the state of Indiana, elected in 1926 after a Logansport High School player spent his Felix plush at a basketball game. When the team came from behind and won that night, Felix became the mascot of all Logansport High School sports teams.
The pop-punk band The Queers Felix also as a mascot, often drawn to punk sensibilities and attributes such as frowning, smoking, or playing the guitar. Felix graced the covers of both the Surf Goddess EP and the album Move Back Home. Felix also appears in the video for the single "Do not Back Down". In addition to those on the covers and liner notes of various albums of the iconic cat appeared in merchandise such as t-shirts and buttons. In an interview with bassist B-Face, arguing that Lookout! Records is responsible for the use of Felix as a mascot.
Felix appeared in a Japanese commercial for the 1991 Daihatsu Mira as "Felix the Mira".
From silent to sound
Felix and Inky and Winky in "April Maze "(1930)
With the advent of The Jazz Singer in 1927, Educational Pictures, who distributed the Felix shorts at the time, urged Pat Sullivan to make the leap to "talkie" cartoons, but Sullivan refused. Further disputes led to a rift between education and Sullivan. Only when Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie made cinematic history as the first talking cartoon with a synchronized soundtrack did Sullivan see the possibilities of sound. He managed to secure contract with First National Pictures in 1928. However, for unknown reasons, this did not last, so Sullivan sought Jacques Kopfstein Copley and photos of his new sound Felix cartoons distributed. On October 16, 1929, an advertisement appeared Film Daily with Felix announce Jolson-like, "You is not heard nothin 'yet!"
Unfortunately, nothing good heard Felix's transition to sound. Sullivan has not been carefully preparing for the transition to sound Felix, and added sound effects sound cartoons as a post-animation process. The results were disastrous. More than ever, it seemed as though Disney's mouse drawing audiences away from Sullivan's silent star. Even items such as off-beat 'Whoopee Felix Woo's "Silly Symphony or the like April Maze (both 1930) would publicly back the franchise. Kopfstein eventually canceled Sullivan's contract. Then he announced plans for a new studio in California start, but such ideas never materialized. Things went from bad to worse when Sullivan's wife, Marjorie, died in March 1932. After this, Sullivan completely fell apart. He fell into an alcoholic depression, his health quickly, and his memory began to fade. He could not even cash checks Messmer, because his signature was reduced to only one comment. He died in 1933. Messmer noted
He left everything a mess, no books, nothing. So when he died, the place had to close, at the height of its popularity, when everyone, RKO, and all of them, for years they tried to get hold of Felix. . . . I do not have that permission, because [the character continue] I have no legal title of.
In 1935, J. Amadee Of Stock Exchange of the Van Beuren Studios called Messmer and asked him if he could return Felix to the screen. Of Stock Exchange even stated that Messmer would be equipped with a full staff and all necessary utilities. However, Messmer declined his offer and instead recommended Burt Gillett, a former employee Sullivan, who was now head of the Van Beuren staff. So, in 1936, Van Beuren approval by the brother of Sullivan's license with Felix to his studio with the intention of producing new short pants in both color and sound. With Gillett at the helm, now with a heavy Disney influence, he did with Felix established personality and made him just a funny animal character the type popular in the day. The new shorts were unsuccessful, and after only three outings Van Beuren discontinued the series.
Revival
In 1953, Official Films purchased the Sullivan-Messmer shorts, added soundtracks for them, and distributed to the home movie and television markets. Messmer himself pursued the Sunday Felix comic strips until their completion in 1943, when he was eleven years of writing and drawing monthly Felix comic books for Dell Comics. In 1954, Messmer retired from the Felix daily newspaper strips, and his assistant Joe Oriolo (the creator Casper the Friendly Ghost) took over. Oriolo struck a deal with the new owner Felix Pat Sullivan's nephew, on a new series of Felix cartoons on television to begin. Oriolo went on to star Felix in 260 cartoons distributed by Trans-Lux beginning in 1958. Like the Van Beuren studio before, Oriolo gave Felix a more domesticated and pedestrian personality, more focused on children, and introduced now-familiar elements such as Felix's Magic Bag of Tricks, a bag that the shape and characteristics of anything Felix wanted to take it. The program also is remembered for its distinctive theme song written by Winston Sharples and performed by 1950's big band singer Ann Bennett
Felix the Cat,
The beautiful, beautiful cat!
When he gets in a fix,
He reached into his bag of tricks!
Felix the Cat
The beautiful, beautiful cat
You'll laugh so much your sides will hurt
Your heart will go Pitter pat
Watching Felix the wonderful cat!
Felix the Cat
The beautiful, beautiful cat
You never know what he will do the next
So do not even try to take a gamble
Felix the Cat
The beautiful, beautiful cat
He is so fun for everyone
No One may ask, that
For he is Felix, the wonderful cat!
The show was from earlier support of Felix cast and introduced many new characters, all of which were performed by the voice of actor Jack Mercer:
Professor, a sinister, mustachioed bad guy chief Felix Foil
Poindexter, the Professor is intelligent school cousin (with an IQ of 222), sometimes working with his uncle against Felix, but would often be portrayed as a friend Felix and work against his uncle
Rock Bottom, bulldog-faced, bumbling sidekick the professor
The Master Cylinder, an angry, cylindrical robot and self-proclaimed "King of the Moon"
Vavoom, a small, modest and friendly Inuit whose only vocalization is a (literally) earth-shattering shout of his own name (but was powerless as his mouth was taped closed).
Oriolo's sites revolve around the failure attempts by antagonists to Felix's Magic Bag to steal, but in an unusual twist, these antagonists are occasionally depicted as Felix friends too. The cartoons proved popular, but critics have dismissed them as eel in comparison with the earlier Sullivan-Messmer work, mainly because the Oriolo cartoons aimed at children. Limited animation (required due to budgetary restrictions) and simplistic storylines did nothing to the series' popularity to decline.
Today, Oriolo's son, Don, the market remains the cat. In 1988, Felix starred in his first feature film, Felix the Cat: The Movie, which he, the Professor and Poindexter to visit an alternate reality. The film was a box-office failure. Moreover, not even released until 1991. In 1995, Felix appeared on television again in an off-beat series called The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat. Baby Felix was followed in 2000 for the Japanese market, The direct-to-video Felix the Cat Saves Christmas. Felix also co-starred with Betty Boop in "Betty Boop and Felix" strip (1984-1987). Oriolo has also led to a new wave Felix merchandising, all of Wendy's Kids Meal toy to a video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
Felix in his very first screen display "Feline Follies" (1919)
Since the publication of John Canemaker's Felix: The Twisted Story of the Most Famous Cat in the world in 1991, there is a renewed interest in early the Sullivan-Messmer shorts. In recent years, the movies have seen a lot of VHS and DVD exposure, particularly in the presentation of Felix the Cat compilations of Bosko Video, Felix! of Lumivision, Felix the Cat: The Collector's Edition of Delta Entertainment, Before Mickey from Inkwell Images Ink, the recent Felix the Cat and rarities from 1920 Thunder Bean Animation. Messmer Felix comic compilations have also started forward, including nine living life: a classic Felix Celebration by David Gerstein and more recently the comic adventures of Felix the cat Determined Productions.
According to Don Oriolo's Felix the Cat blog, from September 2008 there are plans in development for a new TV series. Don's biography also mentions a 52-episode cartoon series in the works.
Filmography
Main article: List of Felix the Cat cartoons
Voice Actors
Mae Questel (1936)
Jack Mercer (1958-1961)
Chris Phillips (1988)
Carlos Alazraqui (current)
Thom Adcox-Hernandez & Charlie Adler (1995-1997)
Grey DeLisle (2000-2001)
Wayne Allwine (2004)
Cultural Heritage
Felix makes a cameo appearance in Disney and Amblin Entertainment film Who Framed Roger Rabbit in the last movie with the Toons. First, he appears as the photo in hand with RK Maroon in RK Maroon's office and after he appears as the masks of tragedy and comedy on the keystone of the entrance Toon Town.
Felix the Cat was featured on the NHL goalie Felix Potvin's helmet while he played for the Boston Bruins
It is believed that Naoto Shima watching Felix the Cat inspired the design of Sonic the Hedgehog.
In Japan, two commercials for the 1991 Daihatsu Mira recommended Felix. There was a special trim package called "Felix Mira offered at the time.
The cartoon My Life as a Teenage Robot has a diner called "Mezmer's" (named after Otto Messmer), and the door to The restaurant is a giant Felix the Cat head.
In an episode of The Simpsons, Dean Scungio quotes from "The Encyclopedia of cartoons" about the history of Felix: "Felix A doll was Charles Lindbergh's companion on his famous flight across the Atlantic." In another episode of The Simpsons, where the origin of cartoon characters Itchy & Scratchy are explored, parallels some of the disputed history of the creation as explained Felix put, and includes a spoof movie called Manhattan Madness, presented as the first Itchy & Scratchy cartoon, supposedly from 1919, which is similar in style to "Felix in Hollywood" and other early Felix animations.
Felix the Cat appeared in the 1927 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, making him the first balloon to float in the parade.
Felix appeared in the opening credits of Futurama Episodes How Hermes requisitioned His Groove Back, the lesser of two evils and war is the H-word
See also
Animation in the United States during the quiet time
Kit-Cat Klock
Winsor McCay
Dan Voiculescu
Golden Age of American animation
Baby Felix
Notes
^ Goldenagecartoons.com
^ Solomon, 34, says that the character "Felix the still unnamed.
^ Http: / / www.ottomessmer.com/
^ Solomon Abcde 34.
^ [Dead link]
^ Ab "All Media and legends … A thumbnail dipped in tar ". Vixenmagazine.com. Archived from the original site on 2008-09-28. Http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://www.vixenmagazine.com/News.html&date = 09.28.2008. 14/09/2008 fetched.
^ Barrier 29 and Solomon 34.
^ Barrier 30.
^ Solomon Abc 37.
^ So, Solomon, 34, cites Marcel Brion on these points.
^ Solomon 36.
^ Quoted in Solomon 1934.
^ "The Queers – Interviews". Thequeersrock.com. Archived from the original on 2008-09-28. http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http://www.thequeersrock.com/interviewsbface.html&date=2008-09-28. 14/09/2008 fetched.
^ Http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_tov/ai_2419100434
^ Quoted in Solomon 1937.
^ Http: / / www.donsfelixblog.com/
^ Http://www.donsfelixblog.com/bio.html
References
Barrier, Michael (1999): Hollywood Cartoons. Oxford University Press.
Beck, Jerry (1998): The 50 Greatest Cartoons. JG Press.
Canemaker, John (1991): Felix: the twisted story of the world's most famous Cat. Pantheon, New York.
Crafton, Donald (1993): Before Mickey: The Animated Film, 18981928. University of Chicago Press.
Culhane, Shamus (1986): Talking Animals and other people. St. Martin's Press.
Gerstein, David (1996): Nine Lives to Live. Fantagraphics Books.
Gifford, Denis (1990): Movies animated series: The Silent Era, 18971929. McFarland and Company.
Maltin, Leonard (1987): Of Mice and Magic: A History of American cartoons. Penguin Books.
Solomon, Charles (1994): The History of Animation: Enchanted Drawings. Socket Books Company.
Further reading
Patricia Vettel Tom (1996): Felix the Cat as Modern Trickster. American Art, Vol. 10, No. 1 (Spring 1996), pp 6487
External Links
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Felix the Cat
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Felix the Cat
The Official Felix the Cat Website
The Classic Felix the Cat Page at Golden Age Cartoons
Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 2004, Rewind "Felix the Cat" (If the dispute about who created the character.)
State Library of New South Wales, 2005, "Reclaiming Felix the Cat" PDF (768 KiB). Exhibition guide, including many photographs.
vde
Felix the Cat
Key people
Pat Sullivan, Otto Messmer Joe Oriolo Oriolo Thurs
Movies and TV
Cartoons Cinema (1919-1936) Felix the Cat (TV series) (1958-1961) Felix the Cat: The Movie (1991) The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (1995-1997) Baby Felix (2000-2001) Felix the Cat Saves Christmas (2004)
Software
Felix the Cat (1992 video game) Felix the Cat's Cartoon Toolbox
vde
King Features Syndicate comics
Current
The Amazing Spider-Man Apartment 3-G Baby Blues Barney Google and Snuffy Smith Beetle Bailey The Better Half Between Friends Bizarro Blondie The brilliant mind of Edison Lee Buckles Crankshaft Crock Curtis Dennis the Menace Donald Duck Deflocked Dustin Edge City The Family Circus Felix the Cat Flash Gordon Funky Winkerbean Grin and Bear It Hgar the Horrible Hazel Henry Hi and Lois Jos Carioca Judge Parker Katzenjammer Kids The Mallard The Lock Horns Fillmore Mandrake the Magician Mark Trail Marvin Mary Worth Mickey Mouse Mother Goose and Grimm Mutts My Cage On the Fastrack The Pajama Diaries The Phantom Piranha Club Popeye Prince Valiant Pros & Cons Retail Rex Morgan, MD Rhymes with Orange Safe havens Sally Forth Sam and Silo Sherman's Lagoon Shoe Six Chix Slylock Fox and Comics for Kids Tiger Tina's Groove Todd The Dinosaur Tundra Zippy the Pinhead Zits
Historical
Abie the Agent Betty Boop Betty Boop and Felix Boner's Ark Bringing Up Father Buz Sawyer Etta Kett Flapper Philosophy Franklin Fibbe grandmother Hejji Happy Hooligan Jungle Jim King of the Royal Mounted Krazy Kat Little Annie Rooney Little Iodine Little Jimmy The Little King Norb The Norm Pete Mister Breger the Tramp Radio Patrol Red Barry Redeye Reg'lar Fellers Rusty Riley Rip Kirby Sam's Strip Secret Agent X-9 Steve Roper and Mike Nomad They do it everytime Triple Take Trudy Tim Tyler's Luck Tillie the toiler Toots and Casper Tumbleweeds
Categories: Felix the Cat | 1920 | History of animation | Animated characters | Fictional characters in comics | 1919 introductions | Animated film series | Fictional mute characters | Fictional anthropomorphic characters | Fictional cats Hidden categories: All articles with dead external links | Articles with dead external links from September 2008 | Articles with weasel words from November 2008 | All articles with Unsourced statements | Articles With Unsourced statements since August 2009 About the Author

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Wendy Ann Meg I Magnin Gold Box Tag 1961 Alexander-kins $225.00

Original Ice Skater Sonja Henie Wendy-Ann Madame Alexander Doll $200.00

MADAME ALEXANDER 1930′S WENDY ANN DOLL ALICE IN WONDERLAND $175.00

Wendy Ann Swedish Doll 1936-40 Alexander Compo $148.50

Vintage 1930′s Madame Alexander Wendy Ann doll, molded hair $125.00

Lovely Vintage Madame Alexander Wendy Ann Swiss w/ Painted Side Glancing Eyes $100.00

Madame Alexander 8″ Doll Raggedy Ann and Me Wendy $92.00

Madame Alexander Kins Kin BRIDE Doll Wendy Ann 8″ BK 1960 #735 in Box $89.16

1995 Madame Alexander 100th Anniversary Wendy Ann Honors Madame MIB #93-9 $65.00

Alexander SNOW WHITE Wendy Ann Legends Doll c1997 MIB $60.00

Alexander TYROLEAN GIRL Wendy Ann Doll c1973 MIB! $60.00

Madame Alexander Lion Tamer in Box #306 Made 1990 (Wendy Ann) Americana Series $55.00

Madame Alexander Prissy in Box #630 Made 1990 Scarlett Series (Wendy Ann) $55.00

Alexander CINDERELLA’S GOWN Wendy Ann Doll 1995 MIB $50.00

Madame Alexander Groom Brunette in Box #488 Made 1989-1991 Only (Wendy Ann Face) $45.99

Madame Alexander Little MISS MUFFET BK Doll 8″ original Box 752 Wendy Ann 1960s $45.13

Madame Alexander 8″ Japan #526 1992 “Geisha” Wendy Ann White Face MIB $44.95

Madame Alexander GRETL Sound of Music Doll Wendy Ann 8″ BK 1970′s #801 $39.13

Alexander ROBIN HOOD Wendy Ann Storybook Doll c1988 MIB $35.00

14″ Composition Madame Alexander Wendy Ann $14.99

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