Cartoons Style Shorts
Description: The Great Grape Ape Show was an American animated television series that ran from September 6 to December 13, 1975, for 16 episodes. The title character is The Great Grape Ape, who is a 40-foot-tall purple gorilla with the mind of a child. His catch phrase is saying his name twice ("Grape Ape, Grape Ape") after anything anyone says, usually as a form of agreement or acknowledgement of what was said. He travels the countryside with his canine pal Beegle Beagle, whom he calls "Beegly Beagly." Grape Ape and Beegle Beagle usually ride around in a small yellow van driven by Beegle Beagle with Grape Ape sitting on the roof. A recurring bit would be for him to "rev up" the tiny vehicle like a child with a friction toy, then hop aboard.
Description: Clue Club is an American animated television series that ran from August 14 to December 11, 1976. The series follows a group of four teenage detectives, the Clue Club – Larry, Pepper, D.D. and Dottie – who solve mysteries with the help of two talking dogs, a bloodhound named Woofer, and basset hound named Wimper. Clue Club mysteries usually involved investigating bizarre crimes, and the series only had one season of first-run episodes produced, which ran on Saturday mornings. In the fall of '77, cut-down versions of the half-hour episodes of Clue Club appeared under the new title Woofer & Wimper, Dog Detectives to showcase the show's dogs which aired as a segment on a Saturday morning package program called The Skatebirds.
Description: The Point is a cartoon fable first aired February 2, 1971, and was the first animated feature ever to air in prime time on US television. The Point tells the story of a boy named Oblio, the only round-headed person in the Pointed Village, where the law says that everyone and everything must have a point. The film is an allegory showing how society rejects people and ideas that are different from the norm, and makes this point over and over again throughout. Long story short, be yourself!
Description: Hong Kong Phooey is an animated television series that ran from September 7 to December 21, 1974, and then in repeats until 1976. The main character, Hong Kong Phooey, the alter ego of Penrod 'Penry' Pooch, a dog working at a police station as a janitor. Penry disguises himself as Hong Kong Phooey by jumping into a filing cabinet – in so doing he always gets stuck, and is freed by his cat sidekick, Spot. Once disguised, he gets in the Phooeymobile, a vehicle that transforms itself into a boat, a plane or a phone booth, depending on the circumstances. In fighting crime, he relies on his copy of 'The Hong Kong Book of Kung Fu,' a correspondence-course martial-arts instruction handbook. His successes are either thanks to Spot, who provides a s
Description: Step back in time with Snack Attack!, a vintage-style cartoon design inspired by classic 1950s cinema snack ads. Featuring a conga line of adorable anthropomorphic treats—like Captain Kernel the popcorn box, Hot Diggity the hot dog, and Sippy Sue the soda—this bold, funny artwork is perfect for movie lovers, retro fans, and snack enthusiasts alike! Whether you’re headed to the movies or just want to bring some nostalgic flair to your wardrobe, this playful design looks great on t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, totes, and more. With a warm, retro palette and eye-catching characters, it’s sure to get a laugh and a double-take wherever you go.
Description: Electra Woman and Dyna Girl is a live action superhero children's television series from 1976. The series aired 16 episodes in a single season, and when released on home video, the 16 segments, which were each about 12 minutes long, were combined into eight episodes. The program followed the crime-fighting exploits of caped superhero Electra Woman and her teen sidekick Dyna Girl, who worked in their normal lives as reporters for Newsmaker Magazine. In each episode, the duo dons brightly-colored spandex costumes, in a bright flash of light called an "Electra-Change;" get into the "ElectraCar;" and use an array of technically-advanced gadgets to thwart an eclectic collection of super villains.
Description: Step into the Dark Carnival with this Insane Clown Posse inspired cartoon design 🤡🔥 This ICP graphic captures the wild, chaotic energy of Juggalo culture with a bold cartoon twist. Perfect for fans of horrorcore, underground hip hop, and alternative streetwear, this design stands out whether you're at a show or just repping your style daily. Featuring a unique cartoon aesthetic, this piece blends humor, darkness, and that unmistakable ICP vibe. A must-have for Juggalos and anyone who appreciates edgy, underground art. 🎤 Great for: • Insane Clown Posse fans • Juggalo culture lovers • Horrorcore and underground rap fans • Alternative and streetwear outfits Add some Dark Carnival energy to your collection and let your style speak loud.
Description: Located on the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California, the Dudley Do-Right Emporium was a small, eccentric gift shop named after the fictional Canadian Mountie, Dudley Do-Right, The emporium was founded and run by Jay Ward, creator of The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show (1959–73). The gift shop was located at 8200 Sunset Boulevard, a few yards from the former Jay Ward Productions office at 8218 Sunset Blvd., the tiny studio building where the cartoons were produced. The Dudley Do-Right Emporium opened in 1971, and after a 34-year run, closed its doors in April 2005.
