i was like in this mood and i googled "black and white cartoons blu-ray" because that was my green light then, and long story short i landed at
thunderbean.
first i ordered

and that's because
Fleischer's Popeye started me on this btw. but so, this 1930s cartoon is amazing to me
Willie is a young lad who tells of his many outlandish adventures, which are then depicted on-screen. His fantastic accounts are in fact, outright lies, or "whoppers". His stories are usually preceded by his memorable catchphrase, "Say, did I ever tell ya this one?"
they were beginning to imagine cartoons and they were trying to figure out how to do it. they were like "let's have the kid imagine" and it works awesomely. so, sound is around, but barely anyone talks for some reason. everyone moves in that jumpy jazz way, like in Popeye, and it's more that things happen than people say things

i haven't opened it yet because i'm so excited
but i opened Willie Whopper, who slays. Willie Whopper made me feel so excited that i've already ordered two more.

honestly i'd been wanting to watch holiday themed cartoons anyway, because of
Nicktoons. i'd been thinking about this kind of thing so boom click order fuck yeah

are you familiar with Snafu through your Looney Tunes discs? this is early people who went on to do that, e.g. Chuck Jones. do you have Looney Tunes discs? can i borrow them? Snafu trips me out in particular because of its writing by
Dr. Seuss. voice by
Mel Blancjust further establishing myself as a guy into cartoons. Ricky and Morty season 3 and BoJack Horseman season 4, hell yeah, i can't wait to catch up with those shows one day