Movies and TvShows featuring "eyes-pop-out-of-head" theme.
When a cartoon rabbit is accused of murder, he enlists the help of a burnt out private investigator to prove his innocence. Together, they uncover a conspiracy involving blackmail, a corrupt studio owner, and a plan to destroy Toontown.
Red Hot Riding Hood is a visually stunning and humorous spin on the classic tale of Little Red Riding Hood. The story follows a voluptuous redhead who grabs the attention of a wolf in the big city, leading to a series of hilarious and sexy escapades.
In 'The Yankee Doodle Mouse,' Jerry the mouse and Tom the cat engage in a comedic battle filled with slapstick gags. Jerry outsmarts Tom at every turn, utilizing various objects like light bulbs, flour, and a tomato in the face. The action escalates as Jerry ties Tom to a rocket, leading to a hilarious chase sequence. The short film is a classic example of humorous and imaginative animation.
In this cartoon, Little Red Riding Hood enters the realm of the city and encounters a sophisticated wolf who disguises himself to try and trick her. But Little Red Riding Hood is not easily fooled and hilarity ensues as she outwits the wolf and returns to her rural life.
In this animated comedy short, a cat and a mouse get into various misadventures, including being eaten alive, following someone, and getting hammered into the ground.
In this surreal comedy animation, Tom the cat tries to impress a mouse, Jerry, by putting on a romantic show filled with absurd and humorous moments.
Tom and Jerry visit a Texas dude ranch. Tom tries to impress a girl by pretending that a recording is his own performance. Jerry competes with Tom for the girl's attention. They both engage in hyperbolic physical distortion and humorously exaggerated cowboy skills. In the end, Tom and Jerry reconcile and return to their cat-and-mouse dynamic.
In this early animated film, a waiter's dream takes him on a wild ride through a fantastical and absurd world. He experiences bizarre transformations, encounters strange creatures, and has his reality distorted in hyperbolic ways. The film explores themes of delirium, surrealism, and the effects of alcohol and other substances on perception.
A TV crew alongside a medium, a friar and a killer with regrets spend the night inside a haunted hotel, place where a guy murdered prostitutes in the 1950's. Soon they discover the place is really haunted, the friar is possessed by an evil force beginning a new massacre.
A girl gets a DVD entitled Terror Toons for her birthday. Meanwhile, "cartoon" characters Hansel and Gretel wander into the house of a witch who poisons them, but instead of dying, they transform into an ugly gigantic-headed psycho and a giant rat, respectively. After the girl plays the DVD, Hansel and Gretel are sucked into the real world through her TV and wreak havoc. —christianmellinger55
At Halloween, Olive Oyl is reading ghost stories to Popeye and Bluto. Popeye scoffs. Bluto decides to take advantage of this by pretending to go home, then staging various pranks.
In Mouse Cleaning, Tom is tasked with cleaning the house but Jerry keeps making a mess. Tom attempts to clean up after Jerry's antics, leading to a series of comedic situations and chaos.
A behind-the-scenes documentary hosted by Joanna Cassidy on the making of Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Swing Shift Cinderella is a humorous and surreal Cinderella spoof that follows the misadventures of Cinderella as she tries to make it to the ball and meet her Prince Charming.
It's duck season, so Daffy plays hunter Elmer and a hungry fox off against each other.
In 'The Grey Hounded Hare,' Bugs Bunny finds himself racing against a mechanical rabbit at a racetrack. As the race begins, Bugs uses his wit and clever tricks to try and outsmart the mechanical rabbit. Along the way, there are chases, visual puns, and surreal moments. Will Bugs be able to defeat his mechanical opponent and come out on top?
In 'Baby Butch,' a mischievous cat named Butch disguises himself as a baby to gain access to a household's food. However, his plans are constantly hindered by the house mouse, Jerry, who is determined to outsmart him and protect the family's food. The cartoon features comedic and slapstick violence as Butch tries various tricks to get his paws on the delicious treats.
Popeye and Olive are on an African safari, he with a rifle, she with a camera. Olive happens across a Tarzan-like man (Bluto), and she and he are immediately smitten with one another. Popeye catches wind of this and isn't about to stand for the jungle hunk muscling in on his girl. Let the fighting and one-upmanship begin.
The first Olympics, starring Hercules (looking, but not quite sounding, like a really pumped-up Bluto), who challenges anyone to do the same feats as him. Popeye takes that challenge, of course. First, they battle animals, with Bluto pulling the skins off two wild elephants and Popeye turning three lions into a nesting set. The discus throw doesn't go well, with Herc's disc swooping Popeye into Herc's hand. The javelin is even worse for Popeye, with Herc throwing him all the way to the moon. This gives him a chance to go after Olive in typical Bluto fashion; her cries of help reach Popeye, who prays to the Greek goddess Spinachia, who delivers a can of spinach to him.
Bluto thinks he needs a complete rest (and a pretty nurse), at Havarest Hospital. Popeye, however, soon teaches him that honest toil is best as he puts him through a workout in the rest hospital.