Misce-Looney-Ous. Cartoons by Warner Bros. Cartoons Veterans.

A lowly shoeshine boy has his attention captivated by a pretty girl and tries to follow her back to her place. After his attempt to meet with her fails due to an angry superintendent in her apartment building, he receives some help from the genie of the spittoon who provides an effective way to get to her balcony. Once they depart the angry man gives chase, aided by two mice and a bathtub, attacking with a water jet and a cannon and no concern for the girl's safety. From 1926, this is one of Rudolph Ising and Hugh Harman's earliest works.

Professor J. Waldo Purrington wants breakfast but has run out of food, he spots a fish truck outside but he has no money to pay for a fish so he decides to steal one, but he remembers his calendar quote "honesty is the best policy", so he can't bring himself to steal it, so he decides to try and make one fall out of the truck so he won't feel guilty.

A slick movie director tricks a hayseed horse into becoming a stunt double.

Explaining that you need to wear polarized glasses to see the 3rd dimension on the "new" 3-D films and introducing their 3-D film camera/system Natural Vision.

A look into the short featured in the film "Bwana Devil" (and the film itself).

Bob Clampett's 1962 attempt to merge live-action and animation, to the soundtrack of an old Judy Canova radio show. Judy lip-synchs her own voice, Benny Rubin moves his mouth to Mel Blanc's words, and Billy Gilbert shows up to sneeze.

A futuristic documentary for Martin Marietta Corporation, about America's plans for a space station and space shuttles.

Flubs and bloopers that occurred ont the set of some of the major Warner Bros. pictures of 1939.

Partially animated film in which organist Milton Charles sings about the Carolines.

Bugs Bunny and friends sing and dance to promote the sale of government bonds in support of the war effort.

Animated documentary short film demonstrating the reasons and methods of the point system of wartime food rationing.

An illustration of the role public health agencies play in citizens' lives.

In this short, with the sound effects and voices of the Warner Bros animation shorts, but with black and white footage of monkeys and other animals, we see a struggle between two boy monkeys and the girl they love.

A US Air Force pilot, about to be discharged, talks with a gremlin about the reasons for either re-entering civilian life, or extending their terms of service.

An ex-soldier, quickly growing disenchanted with civilian life, considers the benefits of re-enlistment.

As a young man endures nightmares of being drafted into the US Army, an Army pixie invades his dreams to explain the realities of army life and the recruitment incentives available.

Pilot for a TV series staring William Schallert as cartoonist Griff and his cartoon Philbert, that comes to life.

Two Native Americans; one is hunting, another fishing. Together, they shake a tree and a bounty of fruit falls. They gorge on the bounty, growing huge. They are tempted by a lovely woman; she drops the key to a door, which, when opened, reveals a live-action black-and-yellow montage of modern life (airplanes, traffic jams, etc.). A dispute between the two leads to another montage, this time scenes of war.

After a multicolored rock group introduces the cartoon, Norman Normal is asked by a boss to wine and dine a client at a nightclub party, something Normal is uncomfortable with. He talks with his dad about it who rambles on and tells Norman, "don't make waves". At the party, Norman talks with his lampshade-clad friend Leo, disapproves of a joke told by one of the guests suspecting it's about a "minority group" and is ridiculed by the bartender for only having a ginger ale. Norman leaves the party and returns us to the multicolored rock group.