#bashful Columbo

[justsomesilly22]

These are some drawings based on suggestions on twitter!

Still got more to do, so expect more art soon . . .

[columboscreens]

[phaeton-flier]

Hot take: that a plot's conflict or monster has deep symbolic meaning does not mean anyone who interprets those elements on a more literal level. Some people enjoy examining these things on a mechanical level, and them talking about a piece of media you love for its themes or character arcs on a level of "could Powerman defeat the deadly Succulent" is no more or less "correct" than your 300 posts about how the Succulent represents the soul-sucking nature of working retail.

Maybe some of them also appreciate the themes and the character arcs and bashing together Powerman and the Succulent can also involve examining how the characters would interact; I know I enjoy the occasional post about Columbo meeting Granny Weatherwax. Or maybe they don't! Either way, there isn't a wrong way to interact with media.

(also: a good metaphor also works on the literal level. If The Succulent can survive in low-water environments and thus cannot be starved to death, just like how we cannot simply ignore Mental Health problems and hope they go away, that's fine. If the characters don't at least try herbicide and you don't explain it, then you can't just say "because it's actually a metaphor". Obviously all metaphors have edge cases, but you have to have put in a lot of foundation work)

[dollycas]

Welcome to Cozy Wednesday! It is my pleasure to feature My Father Always Finds Corpses by Lee Hollis today!   My Father Always Finds Corpses Cozy Mystery Setting - California Publisher ‏ : ‎ Kensington Cozies Publication date ‏ : ‎ May 27, 2025 Print length ‏ : ‎ 288 pages ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1496738926 ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1496738929 Kindle ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1496738943 ASIN ‏ : ‎ B0DFS3WP6N Audiobook ASIN B0DV16V957 With a wryly witty and assured voice and a vastly entertaining cast of characters, Lee Hollis puts a modern slant on the classic murder mystery as a father-daughter sleuthing duo are drawn into a case close to home . . . You never forget your first corpse. For former child star Jarrod Jarvis, that discovery was twenty-plus years ago, and a lot has happened since he solved a string of real-life Hollywood murders. Now Jarrod lives in Palm Springs where he writes and directs local theatre, while quietly grieving the loss of his partner, police detective Charlie. Jarrod hasn’t disclosed much about his sleuthing past to his daughter, Liv, who just earned a degree in criminal justice. There’s been distance between them since Charlie’s death, and Jarrod’s unsure how to bridge the gap. Liv, meanwhile, has put her career on hold in order to help her filmmaker boyfriend, Zel. His new documentary idea is to track down the surrogate who gave birth to Liv. Skeptical and annoyed by Zel’s pressure tactics, Liv goes to confront him at his apartment. But there’s no need to break things off—because someone has bludgeoned Zel to death. Jarrod rushes to Liv’s aid, surprising his daughter with his ease around a crime scene, firing off questions like a modern-day Columbo with better hair and wardrobe. Another shock is quite how many people had motive to finish Zel off—including a Russian film professor, a former First Lady, and a sexy Secret Service agent. Together, Liv and Jarrod comb for clues across the sun-drenched Coachella valley, growing close again. But while there’s nothing like murder to bring a family together, this father-daughter reunion may be short-lived as long as a killer is on the loose . . . Dollycas's Thoughts Jarrod Jarvis is a former child star who found his first corpse 20+ years ago. He was then able to crack the case on a group of real-life Hollywood murders. He now lives in Palm Springs, where he is still grieving the loss of his husband Charlie, who was a police detective.  Jarrod fills his time writing and directing plays for the local theater group. Their daughter, Liv, does not know a lot about her father's interesting past, but she recently graduated with a degree in criminal justice. She was closer to Charlie than Jarrod, and Jarrod wishes they could be closer now. Liv hasn't launched her own career; instead, she is trying to help Zel, her filmmaker boyfriend, launch his own. He has pitched her an idea for a documentary about finding the surrogate her fathers used to facilitate her birth. She doesn't think she is ready to go there, but he is heavily pressuring her to at least take the first step. Before Liv has any time to think, he blindsides her with a meeting face-to-face with the woman who gave birth to her. Later, when she goes back to call it quits with the project and their relationship, she finds Zel lying on the floor in a pool of blood, his head bashed in. Freaking out she calls her father. Now, together they will combine his experience with her recently acquired skills to track down the killer. It isn't long before Liv realizes how little she knew about her boyfriend and that so many people are happy that he's dead. While this investigation may bring Jerrod and Liv closer, they need to be aware that there is a killer out there who could take great pleasure in getting rid of both of them. ___ Lee Hollis has introduced a great father-daughter duo with layers who develop strongly throughout the story. It's been almost 10 years since Jarrod lost Charlie, and his friends are pushing him to put himself out there romantically, and you can feel his struggle. Liv lost Charlie when she was just thirteen, and her dads never talked much about her birth and the woman who helped them. Now, it is forced upon her, and it is much more complicated than she thought. Jarrod's good friend, a former first lady, has always been there for him. He also has two best friends in George and Leo. They are a huge hit, the favorite gay couple of the older ladies at the local gym's Forever Fit exercise class. Charlie's brother Brody, a former WWE wrestler, comes to town, a kind, lost soul down on his luck, as usual, but Jarrod will never turn him away. Liv has been friends with Maude since she and Jarrod moved to Palm Springs after Charlie died. Maude tries to get Liv out to have a good time and willingly volunteers to help Liv with a little sleuthing. All of these characters are unique and cleverly crafted. The author has penned a very intriguing mystery entwined with unexpected family drama and an abundance of suspects. The victim pushed my buttons from the start, pushy and narcissistic, he was after dirt that could get him noticed and make him famous, and freely stole the ideas of others without a care. Politicians, Hollywood elite, and his girlfriend were fair game for the many projects he was pushing on a daily basis. Well, he pushed someone too far. Jarrod and Liv's investigation had them questioning a lot of people, even some they were close to, and I was thrilled to tag along. After many twists, turns, and hurt feelings, the culprit is finally revealed, putting Jarrod in desperate circumstances, followed by an exciting chase. This story is much more than a mystery. It's a study of family dynamics. Some totally dysfunctional. Some are in flux. Others are finding their way back and moving ahead. Grieving when you lose a loved one is hard, and I appreciated how the author realistically handled this topic. I didn't expect to get so invested in these characters in what appears to be a standalone novel. My Father Always Finds Corpses is a complicated and compelling mystery, lighthearted and funny, but it tugs on your emotions. Strong, diverse, eccentric characters pull you into the story, and they don't let go after the story ends. I hope this book is a huge success and the author and publisher spin it into a series. I have not had enough of Jarrod, Liv, and their friends. I voluntarily reviewed an Advance Reader Copy. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. Thank you to Kensington Cozies and NetGalley for providing me with an ARC. Your Escape Into A Good Book Travel Agent About the Author  Lee Hollis is the pen name for Rick Copp, a veteran Hollywood screenwriter who has written for numerous television series, including The Golden Girls, Wings, Scooby‑Doo, Teen Titans, and Barbershop. He is the co‑writer of The Brady Bunch Movie and also produced, wrote, and starred in the hit web series Where the Bears Are, which has over 60 million views on YouTube. He has also authored a number of novels under his own name. As Lee Hollis, he has written over 30 novels and 9 novellas to date, including the Hayley Powell Food & Cocktails Mysteries (with his sister Holly Simason), the Desert Flowers Mysteries and the Maya & Sandra mysteries. He lives in Palm Springs, California. Website    Facebook  X   Instagram   Find all of Lee's Books HERE.   Thanks to the publisher, I have 1 HARDCOVER copy of My Father Always Finds Corpses to give away! The contest is open to anyone over 18 years old with a US or Canadian mailing address. Duplicate entries will be deleted. Void where prohibited. You do not have to be a follower to enter, but I hope you will find something you like here and become a follower. Followers Will Receive 2 Bonus Entries For Each Way They Follow. Plus 2 Bonus Entries For Following My Facebook Fan Page. Add this book to your WANT TO READ shelf on GoodReads for 3 Bonus Entries. Follow Kensington Books on Threads for 2 Bonus Entries! Follow Kensington Publishing on Facebook for 2 Bonus Entries!  Pin this giveaway to Pinterest for 3 Bonus Entries. If you share the giveaway on Threads, Facebook, or anywhere, you will receive 5 Bonus Entries For Each Link. The  Contest Will End on July 2, 2025, at 11:59 PM CST The Winner Will Be Chosen Using Random.org The Winner will be notified by email and posted here in the sidebar. Click Here For Entry Form Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. Receiving a complimentary copy in no way reflected my review of this book. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.” “As an Amazon Associate, I earn a commission from qualifying purchases.” I am also an affiliate of Bookshop.org and I will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.” These funds are often used for gift cards and other giveaways. Read the full article

[peterfalkfan]

Prescription Murder. 

“Did anyone ever tell you that you’re droll?”

[alter-koker]

strange things to say to make columbo bashful

[guywrestlingaddiction]

Sexy Signature Moves: Troy Baker

Sometimes the sexy signature move is something brought out of your opponent.  It's not always about the wrestling making the moves but what primal instinct they manage to draw out in the wrestling match.  So with that in mind, I bring you the Troy Baker Ab "Bash".  

Troy Baker "Bash"

The first actual match I ever purchased was Troy Baker's Tag Team Torture 3 on bgeast.  Back then I didn't know a ball claw from an emission submission about the world of gay wrestling porn.  I bought the video not knowing what to expect other than I'd get to a see an insanely attractive guy in some "pro" wrestling.  Well to say I was awestruck is an understatement; the hot guys, the long lingering holds, but most of all the sight of a beautiful Troy Baker ab stretched and bashed, got me hooked.

Needless to say I was hooked and owe it all to that modelesque golden boy named Troy Baker, introducing me to gay wrestling and ruining all other forms of porn for me.  

Appearances [Not all shown]

Troy Baker "Bash" (bgeast.com)

Troy Baker v Brigham Bill (bgeast.com)

Troy Baker v Shane McCall (bgeast.com)

Brian Baker & Troy Baker v Vinny Trevino & Joshua Goodman (bgeast.com)

 Brian Baker & Troy Baker v Mike Columbo & Mikey Vee (bgeast.com)

-

For the original post, check out:

[colin-creations]

My contribution to the bashing of the Velma show. In this spinoff, the Scooby gang become full time private eyes uncovering the truth and saving lives. I designed them to bring out their most overlooked traits while adding some traits from detective stereotypes and past incarnations.

Freddy Jones-The hard boiled leader of the gang. Graduated with majors in physics and mathematics with a minor in journalism. Lacks self awareness but is a genius in his field. Is usually the bad cop and has the brass knuckles to prove it. Inspired by the Maltese Falcon.

Daphne Blake-The master spy. Graduated with majors in fashion, chemistry, psychology and MMA. Allows herself to be captured to infiltrate the enemy hideout. Uses a butterfly knife when things get rough. Not so useless anymore. Inspired by Mata Hari

Velma Dinkley-The peppy brains of the outfit. Graduated with a major in advanced sciences with a minor in psychology. Keeps the gang anchored and together. Expert in improvised weaponry. Inspired by Nancy Drew and kid’s book detectives. Engaged to Shaggy.

Norville “Shaggy” Rogers-The gang’s Columbo. Graduated with majors in the fine arts, acting, and cooking with a minor in medicine. Has high blood pressure. Is currently medicated for “special” desserts. Usually the good cop. Does a lot of legwork, whether running away, or kicking teeth in. Engaged to Velma. Inspired by Columbo.

Scooby-Doo-The loyal hound. Had to get brave for the gang. Doesn’t need treats to save the gang. Nose is as sharp as ever.

[malscare]

AHHH the images of him looking bashful and pushing his foot around are so cute, I can’t wait to watch another episode this weekend!!!

Also it’s so sweet that you reblog stuff thinking of me T-T

- 🤎 Columbo anon

you have impacted my life so positively in such a short amount of time. I hope you enjoy your episodes this weekend!!!!!!!! love you dearly

[hornswogglingpapergirls]

When the murderer gives Columbo a compliment and Columbo gets all bashful and starts saying things like “aw, jeez… it’s really nice of you to say that, really nice of you…” I just go a little insane is all.

[columboscreens]

[buzzsawbrando]

DNI/Info

My names are (in bold are kin names) Buzz/Kira/Jason, you can call me variations of my username or my nickname Lucky if it’s easier

He/Him/His/Himself

Que/Quee/Queen /Queens/Queenself (Neopronouns)

They/Them/Their/Theirs/Themself

Main kins are (in bold most strongly tied to) Yoshikage Kira (JJBA), Cutiefly & Sableye (Pokemon), Jason Vondez (OC), Vault Boy (Fallout), Waddle Doo (Kirby), Helpy (FNAF), Alfonso (Animal Crossing), Acidwire/Sora Inoue (Bleach) and Keroppi (Hello Kitty/Sanrio)

I’m always ok with doubles, it’s really no biggie lul

If you wish to block me based on kins go ahead, but don’t drag me into any discourse over something as silly as kins alone. I would much rather have people base who I am on me as a person than kins.

Reblogging my art with Image Descriptions are A-OK and encouraged! I’m very much supportive of people describing art to others if it makes it accessible, as I can’t really do that myself.

BASIC DNI: Transphobes (including trumed, truscum, & terfs), pedos/maps/map supporters/pedo supporters/proship/anti-anti, anti-xenogenders, anti-lgbt in any way, racist/anti-blm, nazi, openly bash religion/atheism. Just block me if you “identify” as any of these as I’m not here to start any unneccesarry petty squabble. I tend to check the blogs of people who interact with my stuff, if I see something I do not like I have the right to block/softblock.

If you want to contact me, have concerns, or just wanna chat you may shoot me an ask, DM me on here or on my Discord which is is buzzsaw brando#1712 (Don’t be afraid to shoot me a message or friend me! I’m always up for chat)

My Current interests/fandoms are:    Library of Ruina/Lobotomy Corporation/Wonderlab, The Binding Of Isaac, Columbo, Everhood, Fallout (4 and New Vegas primarily), Jimmy And The Pulsating Mass, FNAF, JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure (Part 4 primarily), Pokemon (ESPECIALLY the Mystery Dungeon series), The Legendary Starfy, Kirby (Especially Super Star Ultra, Squeak Squad, and Mass Attack), Madness Combat, Walten Files, Bleach, and probably a few more I forgot to name.

I make sure to tag all of my posts properly! If one of my posts needs a trigger warning just tell me and I’ll add it :)

I also now tag my art as “#beansaw art” so you can filter it and if you don’t see some of my art in there I’m either getting on it or you can notify me about it!

Ok that’s all, thank you for reading!

[ober-affen-geil]

35,36,38

Thanks anon! Spoilers abound in this one. Also tw for outing, gay bashing, and relapse.

35. Top 5 best moments - Vice Admiral Holdo makes the jump to light speed through the First Order fleet. The season-long build up of b-plot material is paid off in “That Went Well”. Liz stabs Noah in the neck with anti-alien serum. Jack shoots Barbossa and Will drops the medallion into the chest, breaking the curse. Columbo takes his hands out of his pockets to reveal he’s wearing gloves in “Suitable for Framing”.

36. Top 5 worst moments (I’m taking this to mean “made my stomach drop”) - The hammer scene in “Roswell, New Mexico”. Nate takes a drink in “The Bottle Job”. The team arrives too late to save Steve in “Emily Lake”. Simon is outed in “Love, Simon”. Hawkeye’s actual experience is revealed in “Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen”.

38. Top 5 saddest moments - Goose dies in “Top Gun”. Wash dies in “Serenity”. George Kirk dies in “Star Trek”. Thackery dies in “Hocus Pocus”. Peter thinks Shadow didn’t make it back in “The Incredible Journey”.

[ducktracy]

118. flowers for madame (1935)

release date: december 14th, 1935

series: merrie melodies

director: friz freleng

starring: bernice hansen (panicked flowers), elmer vincent (announcer)

i say this every year once we reach the end, but i truly mean it when i say: what a year! the last cartoon of 1935. buddy was kicked to the curb, beans made his debut, porky made his breakout appearance, tex avery joined the crew... things are starting to look up. 1936 would see the arrival of frank tashlin and carl stalling (both making their debuts in porky’s poultry plant), jack king made his departure, porky would surpass beans in popularity and begin to dominate the screen, tex avery released the classic i love to singa... lots of exciting stuff ahead of us. to close out the year, we have flowers for madame (the first cartoon to use 3-strip technicolor!): flowers join together to host a flower pageant, but a fire seeks to put the event in jeopardy very quickly.

it’s evident everyone at warner bros was ecstatic to show off their new 3-strip technicolor abilitiee, finally able to provide some sort of competition to disney. we begin with a very lush, colorful, blooming landscape of a bridge as an offscreen chorus sings “flowers for madame”. pan in on some bluebells, who, predictably, ring their bells to the tune of the music. elsewhere, two flowers engage in a ballet. definitely disney, through and through. an offbrand flowers and trees. roses bloom to reveal two kissing bees, bashful at their affections being caught.

a caricature of harpo marx plops a bluebell on his head for a hat and strums on a makeshift harp. a line of voluptuous flower ladies dance to the underscore of “oh, you beautiful doll”, an underscore used occasionally by carl stalling (rather prominently in porky’s romance to name an example). if nothing else, the animation is sophisticated and gentle, nothing too groundbreaking. 

next, two snails trumpet a fanfare with the aid of flowers. they unveil a flyer, marching away to allow a curious crowd of flowers to congregate. the flyer advertises a flower pageant with promises of prizes. the flowers chatter away eagerly. 

fade out and back in to a bee making an announcement over the intercom (more flowers), asking for the spectators to display their appreciation. thus cues the pageant--essentially a floral parade. a pompous flower leads the way, followed by two bees riding on some turtles. a line of fan-faring trumpeters,and thus a display of floral parade floats. the colors are vivid and beautiful, but nothing exactly exciting. two fireflies hitch a ride on the back of one of the floats. the float halts to a stop, and the fireflies light up their rears like red stop signs, the light fading as things get moving. a clever and cute little gag. elsewhere, a line of flowers dance to bagpipes, all donning kilts. animation is smooth and lively. 

enter a little hayseed cactus, applauding the scene. he, too, wishes to enter. he darts over to his car, plants some flower seeds in the ground, adds water, and instantly vines creep up along the car, blossoming into beautiful blue blooms (buddy’s day out flashbacks). he turns the crank and hops onto his makeshift float, soaking up the glory as hes met with cheers and applause.

the judge’s stand thinks otherwise. the judges, perched in little flowers, boo the eager cactus. to make matters worse, his chariot explodes to pieces and he falls to the ground, now the subject of public humiliation. 

more disaster as we focus on a stray box of matches lying around, conveniently positioned next to a magnifying glass. the magnifying glass filters the harsh sun’s rays right onto a stray matchstick, and, predictably, the match ignites. the fire crawls to the grass, and a sea of flames erupt. celebration morphs into panic as the flowers cry “fire!”, attempting to escape the blaze. an anthropomorphic flame singes the bottom of a lone flower repeatedly. thankfully, another flower scoops some water into its petals and extinguishes the tiny flame, much to the other flower’s gratitude.

however, that was just one flame out of many. the wall of flames surges on, prompting a snail to race off at super speed. the animation is a tad choppy and thusly loses believability, but the sound effect of a racing fire engine is a nice touch. the snail seeks a lilypad for refuge.

the poor cactus from before observes as everyone runs amuck, unsure of what to do. he spots a sprinkler and turns it on, creating a barrier between him and the flames. he mocks the flames, who hesitate to inch forward--some nice personality. nevertheless, another little anthropomorphic flame sneaks up behind the cactus and burns him. he flame turns off the sprinkler system, giddily motioning for his pals to wreak more havoc. 

a very clever visual as the cactus approaches a watermelon patch, sticking a point in the melons to cause actual streams of water to gush out like fire hoses. the blazing wall is no match for the force, and the flames recede. the one humiliated cactus is now the hero as he bashfully drags his feet, the flowers cheering him on.

all of the flames are gone... except one. the pesky flame from before hides behind a soapbox, where a grasshopper notices. parallel to the ending of crosby, columbo, and vallee, the grasshopper lobs a chunk of tobacco at the flame and distinguishes it with ease. iris out as the grasshopper waves and winks at the audience.

a better entry than freleng’s previous billboard frolics. the excitement at the acquisition of 3-strip technicolor is evident. what’s a better way than to show off color than with flowers? it works, as the backgrounds and the colors are vivid and lush. however, this was a rather typical entry, heavier on the disney influence than usual. it wasn’t bad at all, there was a lot of personality, especially with the cactus and the flames, but it wasn’t particularly engaging. you’d fare well either way by watching it or skipping out, but, if anything, it’s worth a watch for the historical significance of it being the first 3-strip technicolor cartoon.

link!

[nmpositive]

I'm manifesting: Someone is going to do fan art of Columbo in the belly dancer costume looking bashful.

Peter Falk, Columbo

[thesmithsfiend]

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES REFERENCE GUIDE

Golden AGE Of Looney Tunes  Volume 1 Disc #1 Side 1:    •    Smile, Darn Ya, Smile! (1931)      •    Shuffle Off to Buffalo (1933)      •    Page Miss Glory (1936)      •    I Love to Singa (1936)      •    Have You Got Any Castles? (1938)      •    Speaking of the Weather (1937)      •    Katnip Kollege (1938)   Disc #1 Side 2:    •    The Wild Hare (1940)      •    Daffy Duck and Egghead (1938)      •    Odor-Able Kitty (1945)      •    A Tale of Two Kitties (1942)      •    I Haven't Got a Hat (1935)      •    Life with Feathers (1945)      •    Walky Talky Hawky (1946)   Disc #2 Side 1:    •    Cinderella Meets Fella (1938)      •    Hamateur Night (1939)      •    Thugs With Dirty Mugs (1939)      •    Cross Country Detours (1940)      •    Dangerous Dan McFoo (1939)      •    The Bear’s Tale (1940)      •    The Crackpot Quail (1941)   Disc #2 Side 2:    •    Wabbit Twouble (1941)      •    Horton Hatches the Egg (1942)      •    The Hep Cat (1942)      •    A Corny Concerto (1943)      •    Kitty Kornered (1946)      •    The Great Piggy Bank Robbery (1946)      •    The Big Snooze (1946)   Disc #3 Side 1:    •    The Night Watchman (1938)      •    Old Glory (1939)      •    Sniffles Takes a Trip (1940)      •    The Dover Boys (At Pimento University) (1942)      •    My Favorite Duck (1942)      •    The Aristo-Cat (1943)      •    Inki at the Circus (1947)   Disc #3 Side 2:    •    Rhapsody in Rivets (1941)      •    Pigs in a Polka (1942)      •    Little Red Riding Rabbit (1944)      •    Duck Soup to Nuts (1944)      •    Hare Trigger (1945)      •    Back Alley Oproar (1948)      •    Tweetie Pie (1947)   Disc #4 Side 1:    •    The Heckling Hare (1941)      •    Hare Tonic (1945)      •    Hare Ribbin? (1944)      •    Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips (1944)      •    A Hare Grows in Manhattan (1947)      •    The Unruly Hare (1945)      •    Gorilla My Dreams (1948)   Disc #4 Side 2:    •    Nasty Quacks (1945)      •    Hair-Raising Hare (1946)      •    The Bashful Buzzard (1945)      •    Daffy Doodles (1946)      •    Little Orphan Airedale (1947)      •    Baby Bottleneck (1946)      •    Book Revue (1946)   Disc #5 Side 1:    •    The Coo Coo Nut Grove (1936)      •    Daffy Duck in Hollywood (1938)      •    Hollywood Steps Out (1941)      •    What's Cookin' Doc? (1944)      •    Hollywood Daffy (1946)      •    Swooner Crooner (1944)      •    Slick Hare (1947)   Disc #5 Side 2:    •    Tortoise Beats Hare (1941)      •    Tortoise Wins by a Hare (1943)      •    Rabbit Transit (1947)      •    Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942)      •    The Old Grey Hare (1944)      •    Bugs Bunny Rides Again (1948)      •    Haredevil Hare (1948)  

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 2

Disc #1 Side 1 - Musical Madness:

   You Don't Know What You're Doin'! (1931) *    Goopy Geer (1932) *    Three's a Crowd (1932) *    We're in the Money (1933)    Honeymoon Hotel (1934)    The Lady in Red (1935)    The Penguin Parade (1938)

Disc #1 Side 2 - Early Wabbits:

   Prest-O Change-O (1939)    Hare-um Scare-um (1939)    Elmer's Candid Camera (1940)    Elmer's Pet Rabbit (1941)    Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt (1941)    Hold the Lion, Please (1942)    Fresh Hare (1942)

Disc #2 Side 1 - Frank Tashlin:

   The Major Lied 'Til Dawn (1938)    Cracked Ice (1938)    Brother Brat (1944)    Plane Daffy (1944)    A Tale of Two Mice (1945)    Behind the Meat-Ball (1945)    Hare Remover (1946)

Disc #2 Side 2 - Chuck Jones:

   The Little Lion Hunter (1939)    The Draft Horse (1942)    Flop Goes the Weasel (1943)    Lost and Foundling (1944)    Fair and Worm-er (1946)    What's Brewin', Bruin? (1948)    Rabbit Punch (1948)

Disc #3 Side 1 - Bob Clampett:

   Goofy Groceries (1941)    The Wacky Wabbit (1942) *    Buckaroo Bugs (1944) *    An Itch in Time (1943) *    The Gruesome Twosome (1967) *    Draftee Daffy (1945) *    Bacall to Arms (1946) *

Disc #3 Side 2 - McKimson & Davis:

   Acrobatty Bunny (1946) *    Hollywood Canine Canteen (1946) *    The Mouse-Merized Cat (1946) *    One Meat Brawl (1947) *    Mexican Joyride (1947) *    Mouse Menace (1946) *    Catch as Cats Can (1947) *

Disc #4 Side 1 - Fables & Fairy Tales:

   Beauty and the Beast (1934) *    Little Red Walking Hood (1937) *    A-Lad-In Bagdad (1938) *    Robin Hood Makes Good (1939) *    Tom Thumb in Trouble (1940) *    A Gander at Mother Goose (1940) *    Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943) *

Disc #4 Side 2 - The Art of Daffy:

   Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943) *    The Wise Quacking Duck (1943) *    Daffy - The Commando (1943) *    The Stupid Cupid (1944) *    Birth of a Notion (1947) *    To Duck....or not To Duck (1943) *    What Makes Daffy Duck (1948) *

Disc #5 Side 1 - Best Supporting Players:

   The Hardship of Miles Standish (1940) *    Hop, Look, and Listen (1948) *    Roughly Squeaking (1946) *    The Goofy Gophers (1947) *    Scent-imental Over You (1947) *    Crowing Pains (1947) *    Of Fox and Hounds (1940) *

Disc #5 Side 2 - Variations on a Theme:

   Tick Tock Tuckered (1944) *    Good Night Elmer (1940) *    Bedtime for Sniffles (1940) *    A Pest in the House (1947) *    Trap Happy Porky (1945) *    The Unbearable Bear (1943) *    Daffy Duck Slept Here (1948) *

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 3

Disc #1 Side 1 - Harman-Ising:

   One More Time    Red-Headed Baby    Pagen Moon    A Great Big Bunch of You    The Shanty Where Santy Claus Lives    One Step Ahead of My Shadow    The Dish Ran Away With the Spoon

Disc #1 Side 2 - Bugs Bunny:

   Wackiki Wabbit    Hare Force    Super-Rabbit    Herr Meets Hare    Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears    Stage Door Cartoon    Easter Yeggs

Disc #2 Side 1 - Chuck Jones:

   The Squawkin' Hawk    Inki and the Mynah Bird    From Hand to Mouse    Fin N' Catty    Fresh Airedale    The Eager Beaver    House-Hunting Mice

Disc #2 Side 2 - Fritz Freleng:

   Pigs is Pigs    The Cat's Tale    Lights Fantastic    Ding Dog Daddy    The Wacky Worm    Peck Up Your Troubles    Racketeer Rabbit

Disc #3 Side 1 - Early Avery:

   I Wanna Be a Sailor    Circus Today    Aviation Vacation    Aloha Hooey    Holiday Highlights    Crazy Cruise    The Cagey Canary

Disc #3 Side 2 - Tashlin/Clampett:

   Little Pancho Vanilla    Booby Hatched    I Got Plenty of Mutton    Farm Frolics    Falling Hare    Birdy and the Beast    Russian Rhapsody

Disc #4 Side 1 - Sports:

   Freddy the Freshman    Boulevardier From the Bronx    Along Flirtation Walk    Sport Chumpions    Greetings Bait    Screwball Football    Baseball Bugs

Disc #4 Side 2 - The Evolution of Egghead:

   Egghead Rides Again    Count Me Out    Johnny Smith and Poker Hontas    A Day at the Zoo    Believe It, or Else    A Feud There Was    Confederate Honey

Disc #5 Side 1 - Porky and Daffy:

   Daffy Duck and the Dinosaur    Slightly Daffy    Ain't That Ducky    Wagon Heels    Along Came Daffy    Nothing But the Tooth    The Up-Standing Sitter

Disc #5 Side 2 - Politically Incorrect:

   Wake Up the Gypsy in Me    He Was Her Man    Sioux Me    The Mighty Hunters    A Feather in His Hare    The Early Worm Gets the Bird    Inki and the Lion

GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 4

Disc #1 Side 1 - Bugs Bunny:

   The Wabbit Who Came to Supper    The Hare-Brained Hypnotist    The Case of the Missing Hare    Hare Conditioned    Buccaneer Bunny    Rhapsody Rabbit    Any Bonds Today?    A Wild Hare - original version

Disc #1 Side 2 - Early Chuck Jones:

   The Good Egg    Ghost Wanted    Snow Time For Comedy    The Bird Came C.O.D.    Dog Tired    Fox Pop    The Weakly Reporter

Disc #2 Side 1 - Friz Freleng:

   The Trial of Mr. Wolf    Double Chaser    The Sheepish Wolf    Hiss and Make Up    Holiday for Shoestrings    The Gay Anties    Of Thee I Sting

Disc #2 Side 2 - Cartoon All-Stars:

   Tom Turk and Daffy    I Taw a Putty Tat    Two Gophers From Texas    Conrad the Sailor    Doggone Cats    A Horsefly Fleas    Hobo Bobo

Disc #3 Side 2 - Radio Daze:

   Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee    The Woods are Full of Cuckoos    Let It Be Me    Little Blabbermouse    Malibu Beach Party    Quentin Quail    Hush My Mouse

Disc #3 Side 2 - Frantic Forties:

   Hop, Skip, and a Chump    A Hick, a Slick, and a Chick    Meatless Flyday    The Foxy Duckling    Bone Sweet Bone    The Rattled Rooster    The Shell-Shocked Egg

Disc #4 Side 1 - Wacky Blackouts:

   Land of the Midnight Fun    Wacky Wildlife    Ceiling Hero    Fresh Fish    Saddle Silly    Foney Fables    Bug Parade

Disc #4 Side 2 - Ben Hardaway & Cal Dalton (and Private Snafu):

   Love and Curses    Gold Rush Daze    Bars and Stripes Forever    Hobo Gadget Band    Fagin's Freshman    Busy Bakers    Snafuperman    Spies

Disc #5 Side 1 - Sniffles:

   Naughty But Mice    Little Brother Rat    Sniffles and the Bookworm    The Egg Collector    Sniffles Bells the Cat    Toy Trouble    Brave Little Bat

Disc #5 Side 2 - Merrie Melodies:

   The Queen Was in the Parlor    I Love a Parade    The Organ Grinder    Billboard Frolics    Flowers For Madame    September in the Rain    You're an Education

           GOLDEN AGE OF LOONEY TUNES VOLUME 5

Disc #1 Side 1 - Black & White Classics:

   It's Got Me Again! (1932)    Moonlight for Two (1932)    A Great Big Bunch of You (1932)    You're Too Careless with Your Kisses (1932)    I Wish I Had Wings (1932)    Young and Healthy (1933)    I Like Mountain Music (1933)

Disc #1 Side 2 - Early Avery:

   don't look now    i only have eyes for you    ain't we got fun    a sunbonnet blue    the sneezing weasel    the mice will play    detouring america

Disc #2 Side 1 - Freleng Follies:

   she was an acrobat's daughter    sweet sioux    the lyin' mouse    my little buckeroo    the fighting 69 1/2th    rookie revue    fifth column mouse

Disc #2 Side 2 - Musical Madness:

   the merry old soul    mr. and mrs. is the name    into your dance    country mouse    bingo crosbyana    the fella with a fiddle    now that summer is gone

Disc #3 Side 2 - Pesky Pets:

   the cat came back    country boy    dog daze    dog gone modern    the curious puppy    stage fright    snowman's land

Disc #3 Side 2 - Objects d'art:

   those beautiful dames    little dutch plate    i'd love to take orders from you    toy town hall    my green fedora    streamlined greta green    shop, look & listen

Disc #4 Side 1 - Animal Antics:

   pop goes your heart    i wanna play house    i'm a big shot now    when i yoo hoo    at your service madame    a star is hatched    plenty of money and you

Disc #4 Side 2 - Supplemental material (CAV):

   hare ribbin' (director's cut)    the return of mr. hook (U.S. Navy)    the good egg ( U.S. Navy)    tokyo woes (U.S. Navy)    my dream is yours (excerpt from film)    two guys from texas (excerpt from film)