From Terrytoons in 1950, here's Gandy Goose and Sourpuss starring in "Dream Walking." Made at New Rochelle, New York and complete with original titles, this cartoon, with story by Tom Morrison and music by Phil Scheib, was produced by Paul Terry and directed by Connie Rasinski.
Originally released theatrically by 20th Century-Fox.
From 1950, let's travel with Sheriff Gandy Goose in "Wide Open Space," made by Terrytoons at New Rochelle, New York, released theatrically by 20th Century-Fox, and complete with original main titles.
In this one, Gandy becomes a new Sheriff in an Old West town and matches wits with a notorious outlaw.
With story by Tom Morrison and music by Philip A. Scheib, this cartoon was produced by Paul Terry and directed by Eddie Donnelly.
From 1945, here are Gandy Goose and Sourpuss starring in the Terrytoon "Post War Inventions" in which our heroes look at what's in store in the Postwar World. This cartoon, made at New Rochelle, New York and originally released theatrically by 20th Century-Fox, with story by John Foster and music by Philip A. Scheib, was produced by Paul Terry and directed by Connie Rasinski.
Here's a promotional for a couple of upcoming (1946) Terrytoons entries: "Peace Time Football" with Gandy Goose and Sourpuss, and "Dinky Finds A Home" with Dinky Duck.
Gandy Goose and his sidekick Sourpuss visit a ghost town in "Gandy Goose in the Ghost Town," a 1944 Terrytoon produced by Paul Terry and directed by Mannie Davis, with story by John Foster and music by Philip A. Scheib.
This cartoon, with the original theatrical opening credits and title, was released theatrically by 20th Century Fox.
From 1942, here's Gandy Goose, starring with Sourpuss in "Lights Out." Produced by Paul Terry and directed by Eddie Donnelly, with story by John Foster and music by Phil Scheib. Made by Terrytoons in New Rochelle, New York and released theatrically by 20th Century-Fox.
Here is the last Gandy Goose cartoon, "Barnyard Actor," produced by Terrytoons in New Rochelle, New York and released in 1955 by 20th Century-Fox. In this one, our hero encounters a fox and a rooster that is , let's say, full of himself. This cartoon, produced by Paul Terry, with story by Tom Morrison, music by Phil Scheib, uncredited animation by the imcomperable Jim Tyer and uncredited voice characterization by Arthur Kay and Bradley Bolke, was directed by studio veteran Connie Rasinski.
It's been a while, but we have, from 1938, a Gandy Goose cartoon entitled "Doomsday." It was one of Gandy's earliest cartoons, and one of the first Terrytoons to be made in Technicolor.
Produced by Paul Terry at New Rochelle, New York, this cartoon, released by Twentieth Century-Fox, was directed by Connie Rasinski, with story by John Foster, and music by Phil Scheib.