View Full Version : Cartoons uses "The Honeymooners"


musicradio77
11-20-2003, 10:45 PM
Here are some of these references used in cartoons according to imdb.com:

1. "Hyde and Hare" (1955)
2. "Red Riding Hoodwinked" (1955)
3. "Half-Fare Hare" (1956)
4. "Raw, Raw, Rooster" (1956)
5. "Wideo Wabbit" (1956)
6. "Give and Tyke" (1957)
7. "Bedevilled Rabbit" (1957)
8. "A Bird In a Bonnet" (1958)

A spoof used in some cartoons:

1. "Half-Fare Hare" (1955)
2. "The Honeymousers" (1956)
3. "Cheese-It the Cat" (1957)
4. "Mice Follies" (1960)

I remember that scene was from the cartoon "Red Riding Hookwinked", where the wolf told Granny to get out of the house, she imitates Ralph Cramdon that she would say "One of these days, POW! Right in the kisser!" I saw that one from the cartoon and it was from the movie "Bugs Bunny's Third Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales". I have it on video.

Brian Damage
11-22-2003, 01:48 PM
Don't forget that the Flintstones were based on The Honeymooners.

musicradio77
11-22-2003, 11:51 PM
Originally posted by Brian Damage
Don't forget that the Flintstones were based on The Honeymooners.

Of course you're right! "The Flintstones" was based on a 50's sitcom "The Honeymooners". I have "The Flintstones" movies on video featuring the following films:

1. "A Man Called Flintstone"
2. "The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones"
3. "The Flintstones Christmas Carol"
4. "The Flintstones (Live Action)"

Brian Damage
11-23-2003, 01:10 PM
Yesterday, they had a Bugs Bunny cartoon on where Bugs is on a train and two hobos want to eat him. They acted just like Ed and Ralph.

vashti1999
11-25-2003, 04:31 PM
Originally posted by Brian Damage
Don't forget that the Flintstones were based on The Honeymooners.

I didn't realize all the similarities til I really started thinking about it. Ralph/Fred were both fat, Ed/Barney sort of had the same voice, they were part of lodges: Raccoon/Water Buffalo, and Trixie/Betty pretty much didn't do anything on the show. :lol:

Brian Damage
11-25-2003, 04:32 PM
Don't forget that Fred/Ralph loved to bowl.