Oswald the Lucky Rabbit filmography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a complete list of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit's appearances in cartoons, films, video games, etc.

Filmography[]

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit/Oswald Rabbit series[]

This list contains cartoons that were part of Universal Pictures' Oswald the Lucky Rabbit/Oswald Rabbit theatrical cartoon series. Winkler Pictures and Walt Disney produced the first 27 cartoons (1927–1928), an additional 25 cartoons were produced by Winkler after Disney's departure (1928–1929), and the rest were produced by Walter Lantz.

1927[]

# Film Released Notes
1 Trolley Troubles September 5, 1927[1] First Oswald cartoon released. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Directed by Walt Disney.[2] The cartoon was reissued in 1931 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Public domain.
2 Oh Teacher September 19, 1927[3] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Cartoon reissued by in Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. A few sequences went missing and others were reordered when the cartoon was reissued. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Public domain.
3 The Mechanical Cow October 3, 1927[4] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Cartoon reissued in 1932 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Public domain.
4 Great Guns! October 17, 1927[5] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Cartoon reissued in 1932 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Public domain.
5 All Wet October 31, 1927[6] Directed by Ub Iwerks.[2] Cartoon reissued in 1932 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Animated by Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Earliest Oswald cartoon still under copyright.[citation needed]
6 The Ocean Hop November 14, 1927[7] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] A few sequences went missing when the cartoon was reissued in 1932. Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton. The last Disney Oswald cartoon that was reissued by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Public domain.
7 The Banker's Daughter November 28, 1927[8] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Lost cartoon. The first appearance of Ortensia. A production script, five story-sketch pages and two animation drawings are the only known materials to exist.[2] Animated by Ub Iwerks and Friz Freleng. Public domain.
8 Empty Socks December 11, 1927[9] Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[2] Lost until 2015, when it was found in Norway.[10][11][12][2] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton. Public domain.
9 Rickety Gin December 26, 1927[13] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Lost cartoon. A production script and six story-sketch pages are the only known materials to exist.[2] Animated by Ub Iwerks and Friz Freleng. Public domain.

1928[]

# Film Released Notes
10 Harem Scarem January 9, 1928[14] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Lost cartoon. A production script, one background drawing and numerous animation drawings are the only known materials to exist.[2] Animation drawings from a small part of this film were compiled by Disney into a video clip in 2012. Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
11 Neck 'n' Neck January 23, 1928[15] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Rediscovered in Japan in 2018 as part of a 16mm film titled Mickey Manga: Speedy (ミッキー漫画　スピーデー Mikkī Manga: Supīdē), though only as a two-minute cutdown of the original five-minute cartoon.[16][17] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
12 The Ol' Swimmin' Hole February 6, 1928[18] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Rediscovered in Belgium in 2016 by Dave Bossert; with a few sequences missing.[2][19] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton. Public domain.
13 Africa Before Dark February 20, 1928[20] Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[2] Rediscovered in Austria in 2013 with a few sequences missing.[2] Animated by Ub Iwerks. Available with the Signature Edition of Bambi in 2017.
14 Rival Romeos March 5, 1928[21] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Animated by Ub Iwerks.
15 Bright Lights March 19, 1928[22] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
16 Sagebrush Sadie April 1, 1928[23] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Lost cartoon. Many animation drawings and 8 story-sketch pages are the only known materials to exist.[2] The animation drawings (Which consist of two scenes.) of this film were compiled by Disney into a brief fragment video clip as a bonus feature on the 2007 Oswald The Luck Rabbit Disney Treasures DVD. Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
17 Ride 'Em Plowboy April 15, 1928[24] Directed by Walt Disney[2] Lost cartoon. Two background drawings and 5 story-sketch pages are the only known materials to exist.[25][2] Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, Rollin Hamilton, and Friz Freleng.
18 Ozzie of the Mounted April 30, 1928[26] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Survives almost complete, though a few sequences are still missing. Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, Rollin Hamilton, Ben Clopton, and Les Clark.
19 Hungry Hoboes May 14, 1928[27] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Available on the 2016 release of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. A once missing cartoon, it was rediscovered in a vault in England in November 2011.
20 Oh, What a Knight May 28, 1928[28] Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[2] Remade as a Mickey Mouse 1933 short Ye Olden Days.
21 Poor Papa June 11, 1928[29] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] First Oswald cartoon produced (in 1927), initially rejected but released a year later.[30] Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Disney was unable to access a print of Poor Papa in time for the 2007 DVD,[31] but today owns a 16mm print of the short, and released it on the "Signature Edition" Blu-Ray of Pinocchio in 2017.
22 The Fox Chase June 25, 1928[32] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
23 Tall Timber July 9, 1928[33] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton
24 Sleigh Bells July 23, 1928[34] Rediscovered in the British Film Institute's National Archives and restored.[35]
25 High Up August 6, 1928[36] Rediscovered by David Gerstein.[37] Erroneously thought to be a Winkler short before rediscovery proved otherwise.[38] Directed by Walt Disney.
26 Hot Dogs August 20, 1928[39] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Lost cartoon. The copyright synopsis, 2 backgrounds and 4 story-sketch pages of the cartoon are the only known materials to exist.[40][2]
27 The Sky Scrapper[2] September 3, 1928[41] Directed by Walt Disney.[2] Also referred to as Sky Scrappers. In 2014, an original 1928 print was found in the United Kingdom with Winkler-era titles.[2] Remade as a Mickey Mouse 1933 short, Building a Building. Last Disney Oswald cartoon.
28 Mississippi Mud September 17, 1928[42] First Winkler Oswald cartoon. Lost cartoon.
29 Panicky Pancakes October 1, 1928[43] Lost cartoon. Directed by Rollin Hamilton and Tom Palmer.
30 Fiery Fireman October 15, 1928[44] Directed by Friz Freleng and Rudolf Ising.
31 Rocks and Socks November 12, 1928[45] Lost cartoon.
32 South Pole Flight November 26, 1928[45] Lost cartoon. Directed by Hugh Harman and Ben Clopton.
33 Bull-Oney November 28, 1928[45] Lost cartoon. Directed by Walter Lantz and Tom Palmer
34 A Horse Tale December 10, 1928[46] Lost cartoon. Directed by Rollin Hamilton and Tom Palmer
35 Farmyard Follies December 24, 1928[46] Survives as a fragmentary nitrate print at UCLA Film & Television Archive. Directed by Walter Lantz and Rollin Hamilton.

1929[]

# Film Released Notes
36 Homeless Homer January 7, 1929[46] Directed by Rudolph Ising and Friz Freleng
37 Yanky Clippers January 21, 1929[47] Directed by Walter Lantz and Tom Palmer.
38 Hen Fruit February 4, 1929[48] Lost cartoon. The first sound Oswald cartoon. Directed by Friz Freleng
39 Sick Cylinders February 18, 1929[49] Exists only as a silent print. Directed by Hugh Harman and Ben Clopton
40 Hold 'Em Ozzie March 4, 1929[50] Rediscovered in 2016, however, it exists only as a silent print. Directed by Rollin Hamilton[51]
41 The Suicide Sheik March 18, 1929[50] Formerly lost cartoon. In July 2019, a film reel was discovered by Ray Langstone. Directed by Hugh Harman
42 Alpine Antics April 1, 1929[52] Exists only as a silent print. Directed by Tom Palmer.
43 The Lumberjack April 15, 1929[52] According to UCLA Library Catalog a shortened silent home movie version is known to exist. Directed by Ben Clopton.
44 The Fishing Fool April 29, 1929[50] Lost cartoon.
45 Stage Stunts May 13, 1929[53] Lost cartoon. Directed by Walter Lantz
46 Stripes and Stars May 27, 1929[53] Lost cartoon.
47 The Wicked West June 10, 1929[53] Survival status uncertain, evidence shows the short was possibly reissued by Walter Lantz in 1931,[54] but it is currently unknown if Universal has a copy or if the reissue was included in the Guild/Firelight television package. Directed by Friz Freleng
48 Nuts and Jolts June 24, 1929[53] Rediscovered in 2016. Exists only as a silent print. Directed by Hugh Harman[51]
49 Ice Man's Luck July 8, 1929[53] Lost cartoon.
50 Jungle Jingles July 22, 1929[53] Exists only as a silent print. Directed by Ben Clopton. Reissued in the early 1930s with music only.
51 Weary Willies July 22, 1929[53] Exists only as a silent print. Directed by Friz Freleng.
52 Saucy Sausages August 19, 1929[53] Lost cartoon. Last Winkler Oswald cartoon.
53 Race Riot September 2, 1929[53] The first Oswald short produced by Walter Lantz.
54 Oil's Well September 16, 1929[53] One of the two customized Universal logos at the end.
55 Permanent Wave September 29, 1929[53] One of the two customized Universal logos at the end.
56 Cold Turkey October 15, 1929[53] Silent 16mm fragments can be found on YouTube. Oswald speaks for the first time. Many speculate that Oswald was voiced by Bill Nolan.
57 Pussy Willie October 28, 1929[53] Lost cartoon.
58 Amateur Nite November 11, 1929[53] Survives as a silent print.
59 Hurdy Gurdy November 24, 1929[55]
60 Snow Use November 25, 1929[53]
61 Nutty Notes December 9, 1929[53]
62 Ozzie of the Circus December 23, 1929[56] Lost cartoon.

1930[]

# Film Released Notes
63 Kounty Fair January 6, 1930[57] Exists only as a silent print.
64 Chilly Con Carmen February 3, 1930[57] Last appearance of Oswald's whistle laughing sound during opening titles.
65 Kisses and Kurses February 17, 1930[57] Lost cartoon.
66 Broadway Folly March 3, 1930[57] Thought to be lost until a print was discovered in 2010.
67 Bowery Bimbos March 17, 1930[57]
68 Tramping Tramps March 31, 1930[57]
69 The Hash Shop April 14, 1930[57]
70 The Prison Panic April 28, 1930[57]
71 Hot for Hollywood May 19, 1930[58] Vitaphone disc of the soundtrack was found in 2005.
72 Hell's Heels June 2, 1930[58]
73 My Pal Paul June 16, 1930[59] Produced to promote the 1930 Universal feature film King of Jazz. Paul Whiteman is caricatured.
74 Not So Quiet July 7, 1930[59]
75 Spooks July 21, 1930[58]
76 Henpecked August 11, 1930[58]
77 Cold Feet August 18, 1930[58] A drawing made by the animators attributed to this short shows Oswald playing a radiator like an accordion. This idea never made it to the final cartoon.
78 Snappy Salesman August 18, 1930[58] Possibly a withheld 1929 entry.
79 The Singing Sap September 15, 1930[58] The first cartoon on which Tex Avery was credited as an animator (as Fred Avery).[60]
80 The Detective September 22, 1930[58]
81 The Fowl Ball October 13, 1930[58]
82 The Navy November 3, 1930[58] Oswald wears shoes for the first time.
83 Mexico November 17, 1930[58]
84 Africa December 1, 1930[58]
85 Alaska December 15, 1930[58]
86 Mars December 29, 1930[58]

1931[]

# Film Released Notes
87 China January 12, 1931[58]
88 College January 28, 1931[61]
89 Shipwreck February 9, 1931[58] Oswald wears gloves for the first time.
90 The Farmer March 23, 1931[58]
91 The Fireman April 8, 1931[58]
92 Sunny South April 20, 1931[62]
93 Country School May 5, 1931[61]
94 The Bandmaster May 18, 1931[62] In the public domain.
95 Northwoods June 29, 1931[62]
96 The Stone Age July 13, 1931[62]
97 Radio Rhythm July 27, 1931[62]
98 Kentucky Belles September 7, 1931[61]
99 Hot Feet September 14, 1931[62]
100 The Hunter October 12, 1931[62] Oswald wears a shirt for the first time.
101 Wonderland October 26, 1931[61]
102 The Hare Mail November 30, 1931[62]
103 The Fisherman December 7, 1931[62]
104 The Clown December 21, 1931[62]

1932[]

# Film Released Notes
105 Grandma's Pet January 18, 1932[63]
106 Mechanical Man February 15, 1932[63] In the public domain.
107 Wins Out March 14, 1932[63]
108 Beau and Arrows March 28, 1932[63]
109 Making Good April 11, 1932[63] In the public domain.
110 Let's Eat April 25, 1932[63]
111 The Winged Horse May 9, 1932[63]
112 Cat Nipped May 23, 1932[63]
113 A Wet Knight June 20, 1932[63]
114 Jungle Jumble July 4, 1932[63]
115 Day Nurse July 18, 1932[63]
116 The Busy Barber September 12, 1932[64] A remake of the silent 1929 Oswald cartoon Yanky Clippers.
117 Carnival Capers October 10, 1932[64]
118 Wild and Woolly November 21, 1932[64]
119 Teacher's Pests December 19, 1932[64]

1933[]

# Film Released Notes
120 The Plumber January 30, 1933[65] In the public domain
121 The Shriek February 27, 1933[65]
122 Going to Blazes April 10, 1933[65]
123 Beau Best May 22, 1933[65]
124 Ham and Eggs June 19, 1933[65]
125 Confidence July 31, 1933[65] President Franklin D. Roosevelt is caricatured. Oswald is voiced by multiple actors.
126 Five and Dime September 18, 1933[65] Celebrities caricatured in this short include Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Jimmy Durante.
127 The Zoo November 6, 1933[66]
128 The Merry Old Soul November 27, 1933[66] Among those that appear in the film are the band leader Paul Whiteman, "singer" Roscoe Ates, Mae West, Harold Lloyd, and Zasu Pitts.
129 Parking Space December 18, 1933[66]

1934[]

# Film Released Notes
130 Chicken Reel January 1, 1934[67]
131 The Candy House January 15, 1934[67]
132 The County Fair February 5, 1934[67]
133 The Toy Shoppe February 19, 1934[67] In 1984, Fred Ladd and Entercolor Technologies Corp. colorized this cartoon as a test for Universal. The studio rejected this and all future plans for colorizing black and white Lantz cartoons.[68]
134 Kings Up March 12, 1934[67]
135 Wolf! Wolf! April 2, 1934[67]
136 The Ginger Bread Boy April 16, 1934[67] The story within the cartoon is based on "The Gingerbread Man," a fairy tale published in 1875.
137 Goldielocks and the Three Bears May 14, 1934[67]
138 Annie Moved Away May 28, 1934[67]
139 Wax Works June 15, 1934[67]
140 William Tell July 9, 1934[67]
141 Chris Columbus, Jr. July 23, 1934[67]
142 The Dizzy Dwarf August 6, 1934[69]
143 Ye Happy Pilgrims September 3, 1934[69]
144 Sky Larks October 22, 1934[69]
145 Spring in the Park November 12, 1934[69]

1935[]

# Film Released Notes
146 Robinson Crusoe Isle January 7, 1935[70]
147 The Hillbilly February 1, 1935[70]
148 Two Little Lambs March 11, 1935[70]
149 Do a Good Deed March 25, 1935[70]
150 Elmer the Great Dane April 29, 1935[70] The first appearance of Oswald's first dog, Elmer the Great Dane.
151 Town Hall Follies June 17, 1935[70] The storyline was reworked by Avery ten years later in MGM's Wild and Woolfy (this time set in the Wild West) featuring Droopy.
152 At Your Service July 22, 1935[70]
153 Bronco Buster August 19, 1935[70]
154 Amateur Broadcast September 23, 1935[70]
155 The Quail Hunt October 28, 1935[71] In the public domain.
156 Monkey Wretches November 18, 1935[71] The final appearance of Oswald in his original design. The first appearance of Meany, Miny, and Moe; their popularity led to their development into a series of their own for Universal.
157 Case of the Lost Sheep December 2, 1935[71] The first cartoon to feature the white Oswald, a concept by Manuel Moreno. Despite retaining the name, this later version of Oswald looks like a completely different character.
158 Doctor Oswald December 23, 1935[71] From this point onward, the character is referred to as "Oswald Rabbit" instead of "Oswald the Lucky Rabbit" in the title cards.

1936[]

# Film Released Notes
159 Soft Ball Game January 27, 1936[72]
160 Alaska Sweepstakes February 17, 1936[72]
161 Slumberland Express March 9, 1936[72]
162 Beauty Shoppe March 30, 1936[72]
163 The Barnyard Five April 20, 1936[72]
164 Fun House May 4, 1936[72]
165 Farming Fools May 25, 1936[72]
166 Battle Royal June 22, 1936[72]
167 Music Hath Charms September 7, 1936[73]
168 Kiddie Revue September 21, 1936[73]
169 Beach Combers October 5, 1936[73] In the public domain.
170 Night Life of the Bugs October 9, 1936[73] The title parodies that of the 1935 Universal feature film Night Life of the Gods.
171 Puppet Show November 2, 1936[73]
172 The Unpopular Mechanic November 6, 1936[73]
173 Gopher Trouble November 30, 1936[73]

1937[]

# Film Released Notes
174 Everybody Sing February 22, 1937[73] The first Oswald cartoon to feature the more streamlined, slimmer variation of Manuel Moreno's Oswald.
175 Duck Hunt March 8, 1937[73]
176 The Birthday Party March 29, 1937[73]
177 Trailer Thrills May 3, 1937[73]
178 The Wily Weasel June 7, 1937[73]
179 The Playful Pup July 12, 1937[73]
180 Lovesick October 4, 1937[74]
181 Keeper of the Lions October 18, 1937[74]
182 The Mechanical Handy Man November 8, 1937[74]
183 Football Fever November 15, 1937[74]
184 The Mysterious Jug November 29, 1937[74]
185 The Dumb Cluck December 20, 1937[74]

1938[]

# Film Released Notes
186 The Lamp Lighter January 10, 1938[75] Alternate title: The Lamplighter.
187 Man Hunt February 7, 1938[75] Alternate title: The Manhunt.
188 Yokel Boy Makes Good February 21, 1938[75] The first appearance of Snuffy Skunk. The final appearance of The Dumb Cluck.
189 Trade Mice February 28, 1938[75] Copyrighted as The Trade Mice.
190 Feed the Kitty March 14, 1938[75] Alex Lovy's directorial debut.

Other films and shorts[]

Film Released Notes
King of Jazz April 19, 1930[76] Feature film produced by Universal Pictures. First color appearance of Oswald, although only as a brief cameo.
Toyland Premiere December 10, 1934[69] Part of the Cartune Classics series. Caricatures include Johnny Weissmuller, Lupe Vélez, Shirley Temple, Laurel and Hardy, Frankenstein, Eddie Cantor...in blackface, and Bing Crosby.
Springtime Serenade May 27, 1935[70] Part of the Cartune Classics series. Lyrics by Walter Lantz.
Happy Scouts June 20, 1938[75] Produced by Universal Pictures. The last cartoon with Oswald shot in black and white.
Snuffy's Party August 7, 1939[77] Produced by Universal Pictures. Oswald makes a cameo at the beginning of the cartoon.
The Egg Cracker Suite March 22, 1943[78] Produced by Walter Lantz Productions and Universal Pictures. Part of the Swing Symphony series. This title is a play on The Nutcracker Suite, composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. This was one of the few Oswald cartoons produced in color. Emery Hawkins' first onscreen credit at Walter Lantz Productions, and the only Lantz short directed by Ben Hardaway and Hawkins.
Well Oiled June 30, 1947[79] Woody Woodpecker cartoon. Oswald makes a cameo.
The Woody Woodpecker Polka October 29, 1951[80] Woody Woodpecker cartoon.
Team Play 1952 Commercial for Auto-Lite.
Get a Horse! June 11, 2013 Mickey Mouse cartoon. First appearance by Oswald in a Disney cartoon following The Walt Disney Company's acquisition in 2006.
Oswald Holiday Greeting Card December 1, 2013 Web short.
Big Hero 6 October 23, 2014 Disney film based on a Marvel comic. Oswald's second cameo in a film, but the first film he appeared in that was made by Disney.
Zootopia February 13, 2016 Disney film.

Video games[]

Video Game Year Notes
Férias Frustradas do Pica-Pau 1995 Woody Woodpecker video game. Oswald's first video game appearance.
Epic Mickey 2010 Disney video game. First appearance by Oswald in a Disney video game.
Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two 2012 Disney video game.
Disney Infinity 2013 Disney video game. Oswald appears with other Disney characters.
Disney Tsum Tsum 2014 Disney video game developed by Line Corporation.
Disney Emoji Blitz 2016 Disney video game.

Television[]

Episode Year Show Notes
Entombed 2016 Mickey Mouse Disney animated series. Oswald appears as a hieroglyphic in a cameo in the title card. Second television appearance.
Canned 2017 Mickey Mouse Disney animated series. Oswald appears in a cameo during the episode. Oswald's third cameo in television.
Year of the Dog 2018 Mickey Mouse Disney animated series. Oswald appears as a marketing billboard for a soda product as "Oswald the Lucky Soda". This marks Oswald's fourth cameo in television.

References[]

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Bibliography[]

  • Bossert, David (2017). Oswald the Lucky Rabbit: The Search for the Lost Cartoons (1st ed.). Disney Editions. ISBN 978-148478037-4.
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