FC2Video

(12/1/1933) The toy dolls at a toy store come to life. The Betty Boop (Bonnie Poe) doll is crowned queen but then she is kidnapped by a giant ape doll. Bonnie Poe, David Rubinoff and his Orchestra, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(8/4/1933) Betty Boop (Bonnie Poe) goes to see the fearsome Old Man of the Mountain (Cab Calloway). Bonnie Poe, Cab Calloway and his Orchestra, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(6/2/1933) Betty (Mae Questel) takes a secretarial job where the boss sexually harasses her. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(6/23/1933) While reading a book of Mother Goose stories, Betty (Bonnie Poe) wishes she could visit such a wonderful place. Her wish is granted when Mother Goose materializes. Bonnie Poe, William Pennell, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(4/6/1934) The White Rabbit materializes from a jigsaw puzzle and leads Betty Boop (Bonnie Poe) through the looking glass into Wonderland. Bonnie Poe, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/6/1933) Betty (Bonnie Poe), Koko, and Bimbo drive at the auto races. Bonnie Poe, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(9/1/1933) Betty Boop's (Mae Questel) Tavern is the hangout for all the coal miners, and the place is loaded with great jazz music. Mae Questel, Don Redman and his Orchestra, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(4/13/1932) Betty Boop (Mae Questel) is the black queen and Bimbo the white king in a surrealistic chess game. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(9/23/1932) Bimbo meets Betty (Mae Questel) in the South Pacific where they fall into the hands of a savage tribe. Mae Questel, The Royal Samoans, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(3/11/1932) Betty (Mae Questel), accompanied by Bimbo, runs away from home, only to find herself in a haunted cave. Mae Questel, Cab Calloway and his Orchestra, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(11/4/1932) Betty Boop (Mae Questel) is running for president against Mr. Nobody. There is a parodying of actual candidates and the House of Representatives is portrayed by elephants and asses. Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(3/3/1959) Season 1, Episode 7. During World War II, a man (Reginald Owen) on night patrol in a British coastal town suddenly has a dream about his wife (Molly Roden) being in danger in their home many miles away. Reginald Owen, Richard Lupino, Philip Tonge, Molly Roden, Director and Host: John Newland.

(1/12/1960) Season 2, Episode 17. In 1906 San Francisco, a bellboy (David Opatoshu) at a hotel suddenly has visions of impending mass destruction and death, but he can't get anyone to listen to him. David Opatoshu, Director and Host: John Newland.

(9/15/1959) Season 2, Episode 1. A man (Norman Lloyd) has a blood type that is so extremely rare that the act of giving blood causes him to become aware of events in the recipient's life that have not yet happened. Norman Lloyd, Suzanne Pleshette, Director and Host: John Newland.

(5/10/1957) Against Popeye's (Jack Mercer) wishes, his nephews are determined to play with fireworks on the fourth of July 4th. Jack Mercer, Director: I. Sparber.

(11/16/1956) Bluto (Jackson Beck) attempts to sabotage Popeye's (Jack Mercer) date with Olive (Mae Questel) by playing on her superstitions. Jack Mercer, Jackson Beck, Mae Questel, Director: I. Sparber.

(12/10/1954) Popeye (Jack Mercer) battles a gopher over his precious spinach plants. Jack Mercer, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(2/8/1957) Popeye (Jack Mercer) and Olive Oyl (Mae Questel) decide to get married and Bluto (Jackson Beck) tries to stop them. Jack Mercer, Mae Questel, Jackson Beck, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(7/2/1956) Bluto (Jackson Beck) is suing Popeye (Jack Mercer) for assault. Jackson Beck, Jack Mercer, Mae Questel, Director: I. Sparber.

(10/12/1956) Olive (Mae Questel) is so captivated by "The International", a radio personality with a French accent, that she'd rather stay home than go out on a date with Popeye (Jack Mercer). Mae Questel, Jack Mercer, Jackson Beck, Director: I. Sparber.

(6/8/1956) Popeye (Jack Mercer) is preparing to meet Bluto (Jackson Beck) for the Championship fight. Bluto decides to sabotage Popeye's training to give himself the edge in the big fight. Jack Mercer, Jackson Beck, Mae Questel, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(7/2/1954) Popeye (Jack Mercer) and Olive Oyl (Mae Questel) are going to get married, until Olive has a dream. Jack Mercer, Mae Questel, Director: I. Sparber.

(6/4/1954) Popeye (Jack Mercer) and Bluto (Jackson Beck) are rival taxi cab drivers and they fight over customers, including the ever lovely Olive Oyl (Mae Questel). Jack mercer, Jackson Beck, Mae Questel, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(11/12/1954) Private Eye Popeye (Jack Mercer) gets a call from Olive Oyl (Mae Questel) to guard a precious gem. But no sooner does he get the gem than the butler (Jackson Beck) takes it. Jack Mercer, Mae Questel, Jackson Beck, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(1/14/1955) Bluto (Jackson Beck) plays all sorts of gags on Popeye (Jack Mercer) on April Fool's Day, but Popeye gets the last laugh. Jack Mercer, Jackson Beck, Mae Questel, Director: I. Sparber.

(1/30/1953) A Cinderella like tale in which Olive (Mae Questel) is the princess who, at the grand ball, will choose her prince. Jack Mercer, Jackson Beck, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(12/12/1952) Popeye (Jack Mercer) tells his nephews about the time he "knocked the tar" out of Sindbad. Jack Mercer, Director: Seymour Kneitel.

(10/3/1952) Popeye's (Jack Mercer) snoring is keeping his resident mouse awake. The mouse fights back. Jack Mercer, Director: I. Sparber.

(7/30/1939) Popeye's (Jack Mercer) fan club sends a telegram asking them to tone down the violence and act civilized, so everyone dresses up and acts formal, for a while. Jack Mercer, Pinto Colvig, Margie Hines, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(4/7/1939) Olive Oyl (Margie Hines) writes a script based on the story of Aladdin, casting Popeye (Jack Mercer) as the thief and herself as the Princess. Margie Hines, Jack Mercer, Carl Meyer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(1/22/1937) Popeye (Jack Mercer) and Bluto (Gus Wickie) are again competing against one another. Only this time, it's not for Olive Oyl's (Mae Questel) love, but to determine who gets to wash her office windows. Jack Mercer, Gus Wickie, Mae Questel, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(11/26/1937) Popeye the Sailor (Jack Mercer), accompanied by Olive Oyl (Mae Questel) and Wimpy (Lou Fleischer), is dispatched to stop the dreaded bandit Abu Hassan (Gus Wickie) and his band of forty thieves. Jack Mercer, Gus Wickie, Mae Questel, Lou Fleischer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(11/27/1933) Popeye (William Costello) sails to Mexico to see Olive (Bonnie Poe). He finds her dancing in a tavern, entertaining everybody. He enjoys the show, until Bluto (William Pennell) comes in, guns blazing. William Costello, Bonnie Poe, William Pennell, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(11/27/1936) The legendary sailors Popeye (Jack Mercer) and Sindbad (Gus Wickie) do battle to see which one is the greatest. Jack Mercer, Mae Questel, Gus Wickie, Lou Fleischer, Director: Dave Fleischer.

(4/5/1960) Season 2, Episode 28. Shortly after arriving at a large mansion, a man (John Hudson) has a premonition of a woman (Narda Onyx) being murdered. Later, he is stunned to see the woman he saw in the premonition show up as a guest at the estate. John Hudson, Narda Onyx, Director and Host: John Newland.

(1/3/1961) Season 3, Episode 15. Confederate soldier Jess Bradley (Buzz Martin) and his faithful dog are captured and brought to a sadistic Union army colonel (Crahan Denton). After Jess' dog is killed, supernatural forces take revenge on the colonel. Graham Denton, Buzz Martin, Jeremy Slate, Director and Host: John Newland.

(12/20/1960) Season 3, Episode 13. Marianne Darelle (Norma Crane) is suddenly and forcefully drawn to the town of Seaside, even though she has never been there before and never even heard of the place. In addition, on the way there, she becomes attracted to a married man (Charles Aidman) whom she does not know. Norma Crane, Charles Aidman, Director and Host: John Newland.

(8/30/1960) Season 3, Episode 1. In 1960, a series of earthquakes activate a tsunami which heads towards Honolulu. Wheelchair-bound Margaret North (Jean Allison), stuck in her house, desperately needs help, and finds it in the form of a psychic phenomenon. Jean Allison, Dennis Patrick, Cliff Hall, Director and Host: John Newland.

(2/2/1960) Season 2, Episode 20. A young girl (Reba Waters) miraculously recovers from scarlet fever, but, upon awakening, she doesn't recognize her parents and she thinks she is someone else. Philip Bourneuf, Anna Lee, Reba Waters, Director and Host: John Newland.

(5/17/1960) Season 2, Episode 34. A mysterious gypsy (Johnny Seven) tries to convince an escaped convict (Robert Blake) to return to prison. Robert Blake, John Kellogg, Johnny Seven, Murvyn Vye, Director and Host: John Newland.

(4/21/1959) Season 1, Episode 14. Left alone and unloved by her domineering and arrogant husband (Robert Douglas), a young woman (Maria Palmer) invents an imaginary lover, and then begins to suspect that this "lover" may not be all that imaginary. Maria Palmer, Robert Douglas, Director and Host: John Newland.

(6/9/1959) Season 1, Episode 21. A jockey's (Walter Burke) career is ruined by his rival (Ben Cooper), but revenge takes place in the form of a brush with the supernatural. Ben Cooper, Walter Burke, Director and Host: John Newland.

(3/24/1959) Season 1, Episode 10. On a battlefield during the first World War, a group of French soldiers (Pernell Roberts, H.M. Wynant, Peter Miles, and Jerry Oddo) experience something which causes them to drop their weapons and walk away from the fight. Bruce Gordon, Pernell Roberts, H.M. Wynant, Peter Miles, Jerry Oddo, Director and Host: John Newland.

(12/6/1960) Season 3, Episode 11. A pregnant woman (Peggy Ann Garner), every night at the same time, feels and senses that somehow an airplane is going to crash into the roof of her house. Excuse the sexist patronizing attitudes. This was, after all, 1960. Peggy Ann Garner, John Lasell, Director and Host: John Newland.

(11/15/1960) Season 3, Episode 8. A woman's (Ruth Storey) husband (Mike Kellin) starts complaining about being cooped up with pressure on his body and he also begins to write letters to a woman he doesn't know. Mike Kellin, Ruth Storey, Director and Host: John Newland.

(3/3/1960) Season 2, Episode 32. A man (Lee Philips) meets and falls in love with a woman (Barbara Lord) during a vacation in Central America, but no one else working or staying at the hotel claims the woman exists. Lee Philips, Barbara Lord, Director and Host: John Newland.

(3/22/1960) Season 2, Episode 27. After killing his wife (Yvette Mimieux), a guilt-ridden man (Christopher Dark) discovers that whenever he looks into a reflective surface such as a window or a mirror, he sees the image of a clown (Mickey Shaughnessy) drawing near to throttle him. Mickey Shaughnessy, Christopher Dark, Yvette Mimieux, Director and Host: John Newland.

(11/1/1960) Season 3, Episode 7. A young woman (Elen Willard) has strange hallucinations of war and of the death of a man (Alex Davion) she has never met. Elen Willard, Alex Davion, Director and Host: John Newland.

(3/15/1960) Season 2, Episode 26. Three lost explorers (Gregory Morton, Eddie Firestone, and Bert Convy) wander aimlessly in the desert with their food and water very low. Suddenly, a man (Jeremy Slate) appears out of nowhere and saves them. Gregory Morton, Eddie Firestone, Jeremy Slate, Bert Convey, Director and Host: John Newland.

(2/16/1960) Season 2, Episode 22. Poltergeists are determined to break up the romance between Otto (John Beal), a patron at a Viennese tavern, and Elsa (Vanessa Brown), a beautiful waitress there. Director: John Newland.