Woody Gelman Popeye Cartoon. First appearance of the opening segment with Popeye's face getting out of a porthole. 7:07. Original Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner. Find out what You're A Sap, Mr. Jap is all about! You're a sap, Mr. Jap, Uncle Sam is gonna spanky The song was also featured in a Popeye cartoon by the same name in 1942, produced by Famous Studios. To make the film's title safe for emerging widescreen theatres, the Paramount mountain was completely redrawn. No longer shown on American television due to World War II ethnic stereotyping of Japanese people, First cartoon directed by Seymour Kneitel, In the public domain in the United States, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. Connie Quirk, (Uncredited assistant animators): Mae Questel provides the sailor's voice, Despite the fact that Popeye and Bluto are wearing blue pants, it is possible that their Navy sailor suits are blue, Probably the first Popeye short to have a separate opening title card for the "A Famous Studios Production" credit, A color remake of the Fleischer Studios short, One of two Famous Studios cartoons where Bluto eats, The last time Jack Mercer voices Popeye until 1946's, An early appearance of the newly-designed Olive Oyl, Final Popeye cartoon produced and released during World War II, In Mercer's absence, Harry Foster Welch voices Popeye. Film Gorillas. Popeye: You're a Sap, Mr. Jap. "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap" was one of the first songs written after Pearl Harbor. It was the first cartoon featuring Popeye the Sailor in a series produced by Famous Studios, which took over the Popeye theatrical franchise from Fleischer Studios. This is the version that is heard on all the remaining theatrical shorts. Stars: Popeye. Dante Barbetta, (Uncredited animator): L3arnTV. Although uncredited, this is the last Popeye cartoon on which animator Jim Tyer worked on before leaving to join the Terrytoons studio, Last cartoon to use the name "In Technicolor" credit, King Little from the Fleischer Studios film, Some TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype and Bluto in blackface, Bluto has a non-speaking role until the finale, when he does a Fred Allen imitation, First cartoon to use the name "Color by Technicolor" credit, Dave Tendlar's animation crew got the credit for animation, but this cartoon was actually animated by Tom Johnson's crew, Last Popeye cartoon produced in Cinecolor, Color remake of the Fleischer Studios short, Little Audrey makes a cameo appearance in the dream sequence. Jeanne T. Heidler. All television prints in circulation likely edited out the scene where Popeye transitions from being in drag into having a sailor suit, presumably due to nudity. Review: ‘You’re a Sap, Mr. Jap’ is the first Popeye short by the Famous studio, after Paramount had taken over business from the Fleischer Brothers. The newly-designed Olive Oyl appears on the title card. Final film appearance of Shorty. First of two cartoons to use special opening credits and introductory music. It’s ‘V’ for victory during World War Two … print mistakenly leaves in Famous Studios credit with the Paramount logo in the background, Last theatrical short appearance of Swee'Pea, Some TV versions are edited to remove Black stereotypes that originally appeared in the reused footage from, One of two Famous Studios cartoons where Bluto eats spinach and beats up Popeye, The last cartoon produced before they were sold to a.a.p. Popeye The Sailor 113 - Scrap the Japs [BANNED] Bernardgoldthorp30. Greenwood Publishing Company. Tom and Jerry, 45 Episode - Jerry s Diary (1949) Oha Diyorum. Posts: 36,011 . The first Popeye cartoon to use the RCA Photophone sound system. This time, a younger version in a flashback sequence. It is subpar Popeye, with the Japanese caricatures as poor substitutes for the overgrown slob Brutus as the sailor’s enemy. The only Popeye cartoon supervised by Dave Tendlar, Last Popeye cartoon to bear the name Famous Studios in the credits before the studio became Paramount Cartoon Studios, Final theatrical film appearance of Popeye's nephews, Final theatrical short appearances of Bluto and Wimpy, Final theatrical short appearance of Popeye and Olive Oyl, Final cartoon directed by Isadore Sparber. It got cancelled. Did you guys know that there was a Popeye episode called "You're a sap Mr. In what some critics have called the most racist cartoon ever made, Popeye single-handedly defeats a Japanese submarine manned by slant-eyed, buck toothed, yellow skinned “Japansies” (as Popeye calls them). Popeye's ship happens to meet up with a japanese war ship. It currently remains unknown what happened in this scene. Uncredited Assistant Animators Cizgi Filmler. In what some critics have called the most racist cartoon ever made, Popeye single-handedly defeats a Japanese submarine manned by slant-eyed, buck-toothed, yellow-skinned Japansies, as Popeye calls them Ships have various uses such as transport, warfare or entertainment. Early appearance of the newly-designed Olive Oyl, Rare depiction of Popeye as openly envious of Bluto, First regular appearance of the newly designed Olive Oyl, Some TV versions are edited to remove a Black stereotype, Although uncredited, Jim Tyer worked on this short, Famous Studios' own Herman the Mouse makes a cameo appearance, No longer airs on American TV due to a Black African stereotype, First time Jack Mercer voices Popeye since 1946's. Famous Studios was the animation division of Paramount Pictures, founded in 1942 after Paramount took control of Fleischer Studios and ousted its founders Max and Dave Fleischer in 1941. in 1956, and the color cartoons were sold to a.a.p. You're a Sap, Mr. Jap Comments By : GeBe Curiously, as late as the 1980's, this cartoon was being shown on Saturday morning's "Popeye And Pals", the local children's show in my area. Synopsis. Popeye 110 You're A Sap, Mr. Jap. The Popeye Show; You're a Sap, Mr. Jap; Bela Zaboly; Media. Latest Popeye short not to be in the public domain. This film is immediately the most vicious propaganda film in Popeye’s career, and one of the most extreme cartoons of the entire World War II era. All cartoons are one-reel in length (6 to 10 minutes). The black-and white Popeye cartoons were sold to television distributors Associated Artists Productions (a.a.p.) Post your Comments or Review. In 1943, Paramount Pictures released this cartoon short featuring the pop culture icon, Popeye the Sailor. Uncredited Assistant Animators In "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap", Popeye spotted a wooden boat with some Japs on it, going fishing. Phyliss Littman No longer shown on American television due to Black African native stereotyping, Only cartoon where Popeye's spinach can has a speaking role, This is the third of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with Bluto, In the Public Domain in the United States, This short has gained some infamy for its use of a sped-up voice clip used for the mouse, which includes swearing, The mouse is rumored to have been voiced by Seymour Kneitel, Mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler, A restored original print is available in some PD compilations, Second of two Famous cartoons where Popeye appears in his original outfit from the comics, This is the fourth of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with. The studios continued to produce Popeye cartoons and also of Superman, Little Audrey and other characters until its dissolution in 1967. I'm so afraid cuz I'm too. Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. Jan Schvoak, Bluto, and the first of two cartoons where Wimpy and Moonlight and stars have made such a fool of me. This is the only 3D Popeye cartoon. Quote (thundercock @ Mar 4 2021 04:56pm) Did you guys know that there was a Popeye episode called "You're a sap Mr. This time he appears as Popeye's Fairy Godfather. “You’re a Sap, Mr. Jap” was the first Popeye cartoon produced for Paramount by the Famous Studios, who took over the series from the Fleischer Studios. Gerry Dvorak Popeye and Possum Pearl in a scene from Famous Studios' Hill-billing and Cooing (1956). Vincent Cafarelli The first 14 shorts (You're a Sap, Mr. Jap through Cartoons Ain't Human) are in black-and-white. The last Popeye cartoon to use the Western Electric "Noiseless Recording" sound system. 5 yıl önce | 461 görüntülenme. Metacritic TV Episode Reviews, You're A Sap, Mr. Jap, Popeye goes looking for a fight with the Japanese, but they offer him a peace treaty. Paul Sparagano Dante Barbetta, (Uncredited cel painters): 'You're a sap, Mr. Jap, to make a Yankee cranky - You're a sap, Mr. Jap, Uncle Sam is gonna spank you!' popeye cartoon full episodes 1930's 196network 193 ain't human bangla music speak khmer intro theme song 198black and white bold compilation christmas episodes en francais spinach en español. Famous Studios. At first, the Japanese pretend they want to make peace with him, only to try and kill him behind his back. 7:10. However, syndicated TV airings on Boomerang have an editing error on the opening titles. Popeye 110 You're A Sap, Mr. Jap. Jap?" 3:00. Some TV airings delete Popeye's "sambo dancer" line. 5:44. Marty Polansky Contains potentially offensive Mexican stereotypes. Popeye The Sailor - You're a Sap, Mr. Jap - Banned Cartoon. The original opening and closing Paramount titles were cut for TV syndication. This gag was recreated for airing on, First cartoon to feature the voice of Arnold Stang, The first of three cartoons to feature Popeye's, First use of the "spinning star" opening credits. However, she retains her original style in the cartoon. — Jonathan D. H. Parshall . Myrna Morrissey Tom and Jerry, 45 Episode Jerrys Diary 1949. The cartoon, which gets its title from a novelty song written by James Cavanaugh, John Redmond and Nat Simon, finds Popeye singlehandedly defeating the crew of a Japanese battleship in the Pacific Ocean. It was released during the time of World War II to depict the attitude of the Americans towards the Japanese at the time. Gold: 587.25. L3arnTV. Popeye went up to them to attack them but before he could even start, the Japs gave him a peace treaty and asked him to sign it. The first animator credited handled the animation direction. Popeye The Sailor Man. It was the first cartoon featuring Popeye the Sailor in a series produced by Famous Studios, which took over the Popeye theatrical franchise from Fleischer Studios. First cartoon with the entire Popeye theme re-recorded. The other Famous Studios animated theatrical short to be made in 3D was the Casper short, The ending gag is cut from a.a.p. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. Popeye's … Video Creator. After 108 shorts made under Max and Dave Fleischer, "You're a Sap, Mr. Jap" is Popeye's debut under a new Fleischer-less Paramount studio, now titled Famous Studios, and what a dubious starting point this is. Poopdeck Pappy's second appearance in a Famous cartoon. Sal Maimone It was the first cartoon short to be produced by Famous Studios. Sal Maimone Popeye Cartoon. Juliana Wang Daily Lives of Civilians in Wartime Modern America. You're signed out. Final appearance of Dave Barry as the voice of Bluto. This page has been viewed 1465 times this month, and 7702 times total. Dante Barbetta. It's with these words this short propaganda movie starring Popeye starts. Directed by Dan Gordon, Dave Fleischer, James Tyer. Jap?" A brief snippet of the theme from the Superman cartoons appears while Olive Oyl reads a Superman comic book, Jackson Beck, who voices Bluto in this cartoon, was the announcer for, Original Paramount version restored and distributed by Turner, No longer shown on American television due to negative Black African stereotypes, First appearance of the Paramount mountain with a red color scheme and solid blue sky in the opening, Second of two cartoons to use special opening credits and introductory music, The first of several cartoons where Jack Mercer is not available to voice Popeye. Paul Sparagano Popeye Cartoon. Ruth Platt You're a Sap, Mr. Jap is a 1942 one-reel animated cartoon short subject released by Paramount Pictures. Gerry Dvorak Rating: ★★. This is the fifth of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with Bluto. Howard Post In the Public Domain in the United States. One of four cartoons where Popeye's sailor outfit is blue, The first Popeye cartoon produced in Cinecolor, Original titles were retained in a.a.p. Although skeptical at first, Popeye eventually agreed to sign it and bury the hatchet with the Kamikazes. Howard Post Although Olive Oyl appears in this cartoon, she doesn't speak at all. Don't let me come to you seem like a big girl. Those shorts are noted below. Popeye the Sailorpedia is a FANDOM Comics Community. Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor, Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves, List of Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoons (Fleischer Studios), https://popeye.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Popeye_the_Sailor_theatrical_cartoons_(Famous_Studios)?oldid=39803, First ever short from Famous Studios but does not bear the name in the opening credits, No longer shown on American television due to, Does not bear the name "Famous Studios" in the opening credits, The last version of the opening credits sequence from the last Fleischer shorts is used, minus the "A Max Fleischer Cartoon" credit, Starting with this cartoon, Bluto was redesigned to appear more muscular compared to his previous appearances, First appearance of the "Famous Studios" branding in the opening segment. (Uncredited assistant animators): Along with other Famous Studios cartoons after Herman and Katnip's, a.a.p. Dan Gordon Dan Gordon, Seymour Kneitel, Izzy Sparber, Sam Buchwald Jim Tyer, Carl Meyer. TV syndication print, Jack Mercer and Harry Foster Welch both voice Popeye (Mercer does 3/4 of this cartoon; Welch takes over near the end), Some TV versions are edited to remove a Japanese stereotype. Julianna Wang dizi tv. Ellsworth Barthen, Uncredited animator Ben Solomon Tom and Jerry. He comes across what looks a Japanese fishing boat, but, just before Popeye lets loose with the old fists, the Japs offer him a peace treaty. The numbers listed next to each cartoon continue the numbering of the Fleischer entries. This film is immediately the most vicious propaganda film in Popeye’s career, and one of the … Summaries. Popeye's nephews appeared together, Bluto, and the second of two where Wimpy and the nephews appeared together, Uncredited Animator John Gentiella Popeye the Sailor: 1941–1943, Volume 3, released November 4, 2008 (shorts from 1942 and 1943, You're a Sap, Mr. Jap - Cartoons Ain't Human) Blu-Ray (color shorts) Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 1, released December 11, 2018 (shorts from 1943 through 1945, Her Honor the Mare - Mess Production) for television. The first Popeye cartoon produced after the Studios moved back to New York, First appearance of the revamped Bluto character, Compilation film; clips reused (with original soundtracks) from the Fleischer two-reel Popeye Color Specials. Larz Bourne Larry Riley 6:11. This clip has been edited out since the original theatrical showing in 1947, and is now presumed lost or destroyed. The cartoon was kept out of commercial release for years due to its racially offensive caricaturing of the Japanese and to the climactic sequence where the Japanese naval commander commits suicide by drinking gasoline and consuming lit firecrackers. 3:00. You know you're much to me and I'm a romantic. Famous moved to New York City (the original home of Fleischer Studios) in late 1943. Popeye the Sailorpedia is a FANDOM Comics Community. prints due to the involvement of the Paramount logo. All following entries only exist with original titles, Only Famous Studios cartoon specifically made for the Christmas season, This is the sixth and final cartoon where Popeye's nephews appear with Bluto, From this entry onward, all remaining Popeye shorts retain their original Paramount titles. Joined: Apr 1 2007. [1] It is one of the best-known World War II propaganda cartoons, and also one of the few Popeye cartoons to not include either Bluto, Olive Oyl, or Wimpy. Cartoon Summary for You're A Sap, Mr. Jap from Famous Studios. Ellsworth Barthen, Uncredited animators John Gentilella http://www.filmthreat.com/index.php?section=features&Id=2332, http://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/35395/popeye-the-sailor-1941-1943-vol-3/, https://popeye.fandom.com/wiki/You%27re_a_Sap,_Mr._Jap?oldid=41612. This is the second appearance she had in a Famous Studios cartoon, the first being the Noveltoon, The ending music for most a.a.p.-distributed Famous Studios Popeye shorts was sourced from this cartoon, The first Popeye cartoon produced in Polacolor, Original Paramount titles restored and distributed by Turner, A special set of titles were used only on this cartoon, Contains potentially offensive Native American stereotypes, Contains potentially offensive Arab stereotypes, Compilation film, uses clips (with original soundtracks) from, Some TV versions are edited to remove the clip from, Contains a famous gaffe where Bluto stands at a bar without legs, Compilation film, mostly reused footage from the Fleischer two-reeler, Last Popeye cartoon produced in Polacolor, First Popeye cartoon to be produced in Technicolor since, Bluto wears a handlebar moustache instead of his trademark full beard, Final Popeye cartoon released in the 1940s, Only cartoon where Bluto wears a blue sailor's suit, First Popeye cartoon released in the 1950s, Contains excerpts from two nonexistent Popeye cartoons; Bluto is aware of his role as a cartoon character, In his "female" role, Jackson Beck does an impersonation of Mae West, One of two Famous cartoons where Popeye appears in his original comics outfit, This is the first of six cartoons where Popeye's nephews appeared with, A semi-remake of the Fleischer Studios short, Fourth and final cartoon where Popeye's sailor outfit is blue, Noted for production flaws--on several occasions Olive and Bluto speak, but their lips do not move.