#DOG FROM TOM AND JERRY FULL#
#DOG FROM TOM AND JERRY TV#

Daws Butler (1950, 1957): speaking in the 1950 short: The Framed Cat, speaking in the 1957 short: Mucho Mouse.Ken Darby (1950): 'singing' in the 1950 short: Texas Tom.Frank Graham (1946): speaking in the 1946 short: Solid Serenade.

Ira 'Buck' Woods (1946): singing in the 1946 short: Solid Serenade.

#DOG FROM TOM AND JERRY TV#

Billy Bletcher (1944 1946, 1950): speaking in the 1944 short: The Bodyguard, laughing in the 1946 short: Solid Serenade, laughing in the 1950 short: Jerry and the Lion, laughing in The Tom and Jerry Show (2014 TV series) episode 'Ballad of the Catnip Kid' (archive recording from Jerry and the Lion), laughing in the 2021 special short 'On a Roll' (archive recording from Jerry and the Lion).Jerry Mann (1944 1946): speaking in the 1944 short: The Zoot Cat, speaking in the 1946 short: Solid Serenade.William Hanna (1941РІР‚вЂњ1958): Vocal effects in the Hanna-Barbera era (1940РІР‚вЂњ1958) shorts, Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers (archival recordings from classic shorts), The Tom and Jerry Show (archival recordings from classic shorts), Tom & Jerry (archival recordings from classic shorts), Tom and Jerry Special Shorts (archival recordings from classic shorts) and Tom and Jerry in New York (archival recordings from classic shorts), speaking in the shorts: The Lonesome Mouse, The Million Dollar Cat, The Mouse Comes To Dinner, Quiet, Please!, Trap Happy, Mouse Cleaning, Cruise Cat, His Mouse Friday.Lang (1940РІР‚вЂњ1953): Vocal effects in the Hanna-Barbera era (1940РІР‚вЂњ1943) shorts and Mouse in Manhattan (1945) as one of the alley cats, and speaking in the shorts: Mouse Trouble, Part-Time Pal and The Missing Mouse (1944РІР‚вЂњ1953), The Tom and Jerry Show (archival recording from Million Dollar Cat) Here are several of his voiceover actors: Tom and Jerry appeared together in the 1945 Technicolor Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical Anchors Aweigh where Tom briefly appears as a butler for King Jerry, the latter who has a dance sequence with Gene Kelly, and also in another musical with the same studio Dangerous When Wet (1953), where, in a dream sequence, main character Katie Higgins ( Esther Williams) does an underwater ballet with Tom and Jerry, as well as animated depictions of the different people in her life.Р”Вespite almost every short depicting Tom as silent (besides his vocal sounds such as screaming and gasping), there are some cartoons which feature him speaking, with his first film appearance (along with co-star Jerry) in 1992, Tom and Jerry: The Movie, being an example as Tom and Jerry talk throughout the film.

#DOG FROM TOM AND JERRY FULL#

He is almost always called by his full name 'Thomas' by Mammy Two Shoes. Tom has variously been portrayed as a house cat doing his job, and a victim of Jerry's blackmail attempts, sometimes within the same short. Usually when Tom is chasing Jerry after a bit Jerry turns the tables on Tom and beats him or uses an outside character such as Spike to beat Tom. Though in some occasions Tom beats him or he turns on Jerry (like his debut appearance in Dog Trouble). Spike regularly appears and usually assists Jerry and beats up Tom. One of them that appears frequently is Spike Bulldog. Though besides Jerry he also has trouble with many other mouse characters or cat characters. Tom is usually defeated (or very rarely, killed, like in Mouse Trouble, where he explodes) in the end, although there are some stories where he outwits and defeats Jerry. As a slapstick cartoon character, Tom has a superhuman level of elasticity. In newer cartoons, the white fur is gone. In the 1940s and early 1950s, he had white fur between his eyes. However, over the years (since the episode Dog Trouble), he has become almost completely bipedal and has human intelligence and he is similar to his previous appearance, in 1945 shorts he had twisted whiskers and his appearance kept changing. For example, in his debut, he was quadrupedal. Tom has changed over the years upon his evolution, especially after the first episodes.

His trademark scream was provided by creator William Hanna. He is continuously after Jerry Mouse, for whom he sets traps, many of which backfire and cause damage to him rather than Jerry. His only notable vocal sounds outside of this are his various screams whenever he is subjected to panic or, more frequently, pain. He is usually mute and rarely heard speaking with the exception of a few cartoons (such as 1943's The Lonesome Mouse, 1944's The Zoot Cat, 1947's Part Time Pal and 1992's Tom and Jerry: The Movie). His name, 'Tom Cat', is based on 'tomcat', a word which refers to male cats.

1.2 Anchors Aweigh and Dangerous When Wet.

Dog from tom and jerry