1938 in animation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Years in animation: 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941
Centuries: 19th century · 20th century · 21st century
Decades: 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s
Years: 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941

Events in 1938 in animation.

Films released[]

January[]

February[]

  • February 7: Bob Clampett's Breakdowns of 1938 is made, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, an blooper reel made exclusively for Warner Brothers' personnel and not released in theaters. The film is notable for a scene where Porky Pig says: "Son of a bitch!".[3]
  • February 11: Jack King's Self Control, starring Donald Duck, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[4]
  • February 19:
  • February 25:
  • February 26: Bob Clampett's What Price Porky starring Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[9]

March[]

April[]

  • April 1: Burt Gillett's Moth and the Flame, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[14]
  • April 15: Jack King's Donald's Nephews, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released. It marks the on-screen debut of Huey, Louie and Dewey, who had already debuted in Al Taliaferro's Donald Duck comic strip a year earlier.[15][16]
  • April 16: Bob Clampett's Porky's Five & Ten, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, starring Porky Pig is first released.[17]
  • April 22: Out of the Inkwell, starring Betty Boop, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[18]
  • April 23: Tex Avery's The Penguin Parade, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[19]
  • April 30: Ben Hardaway and Cal Dalton's Porky's Hare Hunt is first released, produced by Warner Bros. Animation, starring Porky Pig. Porky is hunting a rabbit, who is a prototypical version of Bugs Bunny. Since Ben Bugs Hardaway designed him, the character will later be named Bugs' Bunny.[20]

May[]

June[]

July[]

  • July 8: Jack King's Good Scouts, starring Donald Duck, Huey, Louie and Dewey, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[31]
  • July 9: Ben Hardaway and Cal Dalton's Love and Curses, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[32]
  • July 23: Tex Avery's Cinderella Meets Fella, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[33]
  • July 25: Frank Tashlin's Porky's Spring Planting, starring Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[34]
  • July 29:
    • Buzzy Boop, starring Betty Boop, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[35]
    • Ben Sharpsteen's The Fox Hunt, starring Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy, produced by the Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[36]

August[]

  • August 6: Bob Clampett's Porky & Daffy, starring Porky Pig and Daffy Duck, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[37]
  • August 12: Pudgy the Watchman, starring Betty Boop, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[38]
  • August 13: Frank Tashlin's The Major Lied 'Til Dawn, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[39]
  • August 19: David Hand and Dick Huemer's The Whalers, starring Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[40]
  • August 26: All's Fair at the Fair, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[41]
  • August 27:
    • Cal Dalton and Cal Howard's A-Lad-In Bagdad, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[42]
    • Frank Tashlin's Wholly Smoke, starring Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[43]

September[]

  • September 9: ' Mickey's Parrot, starring Mickey Mouse and Pluto, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[44]
  • September 10: Frank Tashlin's Cracked Ice, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[45]
  • September 16: Buzzy Boop at the Concert, starring Betty Boop, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[46]
  • September 23: ' Brave Little Tailor , starring Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[47]
  • September 24:
    • Tex Avery's A Feud There Was starring Egghead, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[48]
    • Bob Clampett's Porky in Wackyland starring Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released. It marks the debut of the Do-Do Bird. The cartoon is notable for being the most surreal Warner Bros. cartoon up to that moment.[49][50]

October[]

November[]

  • November 4: Jack King and 's Donald's Golf Game, starring Donald Duck, Huey, Louie and Dewey, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[56]
  • November 5:
    • Bob Clampett's Porky in Egypt, starring Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[57] The cartoon is notable for a scene where a camel loses his mind because of a heat stroke.[58]
    • Frank Tashlin's You're an Education, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[59]
  • November 18: A Date to Skate, starring Popeye, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[60]
  • November 19: Chuck Jones' The Night Watchman, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[61]
  • November 25: Dick Rickard's Ferdinand the Bull, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[62]
  • November 26: Bob Clampett's The Daffy Doc, starring Daffy Duck and Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[63]

December[]

  • December 2: On with the New, starring Betty Boop, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[64]
  • December 9: Rudolf Ising and Vernon Stallings' Merbabies, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released.[65]
  • December 12: Tex Avery's Daffy Duck in Hollywood, starring Daffy Duck and Porky Pig, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.[66] The cartoon is notable for various scenes which combine animation with live-action, including a scene where Daffy talks with producer Leon Schlesinger.
  • December 17: Ben Hardaway and Cal Dalton's Count Me Out (1938) starring Egghead, produced by Warner Bros. Cartoons, is first released.
  • December 23:
    • Wilfred Jackson's Mother Goose Goes Hollywood, produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios, is first released. A cartoon featuring caricatures of Hollywood actors.[67]
    • Thrills and Chills, starring Betty Boop, produced by the Fleischer Studios, is first released.[68]

Specific date unknown[]

  • The manga Norakuro is adapted into an anime film, directed by Mitsuyo Seo.[69]

Births[]

January[]

February[]

  • February 3: Petar Gligorovski, Macedonian painter, comics artist, animator and animated film director (Adam 5 do 12), (d. 1995).[73]

March[]

May[]

  • May 8: Jean Giraud, French artist, cartoonist, and writer (Les Maitres du temps, Tron, Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland, Space Jam), (d. 2012).
  • May 16: Don Morgan, American animator (UPA, Chuck Jones, Walt Disney Animation, Ralph Bakshi, Hanna-Barbera) and comics artist, (d. 2019).[76]

June[]

July[]

September[]

  • September 5: Michael P. Schoenbrun, American production manager (The Simpsons), (d. 1993).[80]

October[]

  • October 19: Noel Blanc, American voice actor (voiced Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, and The Tasmanian Devil in Tiny Toon Adventures), son of Mel Blanc.
  • October 22: Christopher Lloyd, American actor (Judge Doom in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, voice of Merlock in DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp, Grigori Rasputin in Anastasia, The Hacker in Cyberchase, The Woodsman in Over the Garden Wall, Santa Claus in Big City Greens).
  • October 28: Ralph Bakshi, Palestinian director (Fritz the Cat, Heavy Traffic, Coonskin, Wizards, The Lord of the Rings, American Pop, Hey Good Lookin', Fire and Ice, Cool World, Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures).

November[]

  • November 4: Joe Pytka, American film and television director (Space Jam).
  • November 26: Rich Little, Canadian-American impressionist and voice actor (voice of the title character in The Pink Panther cartoons Sink Pink and Pink Ice, the narrator in The Raccoons specials, President Nixon in Bebe's Kids, voiced himself in the Futurama episodes Raging Bender and Bender's Game).
  • November 28: Shingo Araki, Japanese animated film and TV director (Mushi Production, Toei Animation, Tokyo Movie Shinshia) and producer (co-founder of Toei Animation), (d. 2011).[81]

December[]

  • December 19: Danny Dark, American voice actor (voice of Superman in Super Friends), (d. 2004).

Deaths[]

January[]

October[]

  • October 13: E.C. Segar, American comics artist (creator of Popeye), dies at age 44.[85]

November[]

  • November 11: Fred Spencer, American animator and comics artist (Walt Disney Animation Studios), dies at age 34 in a road accident.[86]
  • November 12: Amedee J. Van Beuren, American producer (Van Beuren Studios), dies at age 59.

References[]

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External links[]

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