never herd of Lil Audrey, cheap knockoffs aren't welcomed in these parts...lol
Rainbow_Bright
never herd of Lil Audrey, cheap knockoffs aren't welcomeed in these parts...lol
Ditto. Whos Little Audrey?:confused: I just know Little Lulu, she was soo cute! XD
I remember having one Little Audrey cartoon on VHS a long time ago. I liked it a lot. I don't really remember Little Lulu very well, though.
I have a few cartoons that are in PD:
1. "The Lost Dream"
2. "Tart & Flowers"
3. "Song of the Birds"
4. "Goofy Goofy Gander"
5. "Santa's Surprise"
6. "Butterscotch & Soda"
7. "The Seapreme Court"
Most of the Little Audrey cartoons that I remember was from "Casper & Friends". I usually saw it, but I hate all of the episodes, because it had some horrible redubbed versions of the cartoons instead of the original. I usually saw a redubbed version of "The Seapreme Court" on "Casper & Friends" and it was terrible, the original version is still in Public Domain complete with the "Harvey Films" logo on it. The other Little Audrey cartoons was shown on that show back in the early 90's had terrible voices. I heard that the voice for Little Audrey was done by someone else, but it doesn't sound a lot like Mae Questel, the original voice of Little Audrey. She also did the voice for Betty Boop and Olive Oyl of the Popeye cartoons. I've seen those Little Audrey cartoons in its original form in PD, but not with this garbage where it was shown on "Casper & Friends". I was upset when "Casper & Friends" came on back in the early 90's, but I hate the show. I'll give this a big thumbs down! Can't stand that anymore!
As for one more thing, "Casper & Friends" had no opening and closing titles for the Paramount/Famous cartoons!!!!
1. "The Lost Dream"
2. "Tart & Flowers"
3. "Song of the Birds"
4. "Goofy Goofy Gander"
5. "Santa's Surprise"
6. "Butterscotch & Soda"
7. "The Seapreme Court"
Most of the Little Audrey cartoons that I remember was from "Casper & Friends". I usually saw it, but I hate all of the episodes, because it had some horrible redubbed versions of the cartoons instead of the original. I usually saw a redubbed version of "The Seapreme Court" on "Casper & Friends" and it was terrible, the original version is still in Public Domain complete with the "Harvey Films" logo on it. The other Little Audrey cartoons was shown on that show back in the early 90's had terrible voices. I heard that the voice for Little Audrey was done by someone else, but it doesn't sound a lot like Mae Questel, the original voice of Little Audrey. She also did the voice for Betty Boop and Olive Oyl of the Popeye cartoons. I've seen those Little Audrey cartoons in its original form in PD, but not with this garbage where it was shown on "Casper & Friends". I was upset when "Casper & Friends" came on back in the early 90's, but I hate the show. I'll give this a big thumbs down! Can't stand that anymore!
As for one more thing, "Casper & Friends" had no opening and closing titles for the Paramount/Famous cartoons!!!!
I hated them both as a kid, but by default, I choose Little Lulu. More variety, I suppose.
They're both junk anyway, but I have some cartoons on DVD.
To further explain this in detail far from me having to type a single word, Wiki to the rescue!
Little Lulu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Lulu
Little Lulu was created in the 1930's by Marjorie Buell (under the pen name "Marge") for Saturday Evening Post. In 1944, she was adapted into an animated series of cartoons by Paramount-owned Famous Studios, which lasted to about 1949 I think. Lulu also appeared in her own comic book series that was published by Dell, Gold Key and Whitman comics for many decades. For a long time, the owners of the character was Western Publishing, which was later went through aquisitions, leading to Classic Media owning most rights to the character and comics (excluding these cartoons, perhaps as the Japanese-made TV series in the 70's, though I assume they probably own the Cinar Films TV series that came out in the 90's). Most recently, Dark Horse has reprinted these comic stories in graphic novel form that are probably still available in most bookstores.
Little Audrey: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Audrey
Little Audrey is often said to be the replacement for Lulu once the deal to produce those cartoons expired, and it pretty much is, her first appearance of course was in "Santa's Surprise", later to spun off into her own series which lasted until the mid 50's. A second life for the character took place in the comics and stories published by Harvey Comics for many decades after that (whom also purchased the rights to other Famous Studio creations like Casper, Herman & Katnip and Baby Huey). Ironically, the Harvey characters are now also owned by Classic Media along with Lulu (go figure).
Little Lulu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Lulu
Little Lulu was created in the 1930's by Marjorie Buell (under the pen name "Marge") for Saturday Evening Post. In 1944, she was adapted into an animated series of cartoons by Paramount-owned Famous Studios, which lasted to about 1949 I think. Lulu also appeared in her own comic book series that was published by Dell, Gold Key and Whitman comics for many decades. For a long time, the owners of the character was Western Publishing, which was later went through aquisitions, leading to Classic Media owning most rights to the character and comics (excluding these cartoons, perhaps as the Japanese-made TV series in the 70's, though I assume they probably own the Cinar Films TV series that came out in the 90's). Most recently, Dark Horse has reprinted these comic stories in graphic novel form that are probably still available in most bookstores.
Little Audrey: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Audrey
Little Audrey is often said to be the replacement for Lulu once the deal to produce those cartoons expired, and it pretty much is, her first appearance of course was in "Santa's Surprise", later to spun off into her own series which lasted until the mid 50's. A second life for the character took place in the comics and stories published by Harvey Comics for many decades after that (whom also purchased the rights to other Famous Studio creations like Casper, Herman & Katnip and Baby Huey). Ironically, the Harvey characters are now also owned by Classic Media along with Lulu (go figure).
