The continuing animated adventures of Olive Oyl, Wimpy, Swee'pea and Popeye.The continuing animated adventures of Olive Oyl, Wimpy, Swee'pea and Popeye.The continuing animated adventures of Olive Oyl, Wimpy, Swee'pea and Popeye.
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Review
Popeye The Sailor is one of the legendary cartoon series. The story focuses on the character of the sailor named Popeye. The story always has the same concept, such as: Olive Oyl is bullied by Brutus/Bluto, Olive Oyl then asks Popeye for help. Popeye immediately ate the spinach in the can. Popeye then becomes strong and beats Brutus/Bluto. Popeye is one of the animations that has accompanied my childhood.
Not a bad cartoon series.
This is not a bad cartoon series, featuring Popeye the Sailor, who woos the skinny Olive Oyl while battling it out with his nemesis, Brutus. Definitely a cartoon that has dragged through the test of times, but a classic and somewhat funny one for the kids to enjoy. It makes eating spinach a delicacy.
Grade B-
Grade B-
Not as Good as the Original Theatrical Cartoons
In 1960, at the height of the original Popeye cartoons popularity in syndication, King Features Syndicate, who owned the rights to the character produced 220 additional cartoons for TV. Since the syndicate had no studio, they farmed out the animation to five studios, with almost half of the produced by Jack Kinney. Unfortunately, the shows suffered from inconsistency, repetitive plots, weak gags and hurried animation. On the bright side, the voicework of Jack Mercer, Mae Questel and Jackson Beck was outstanding and viewers got to see characters that never turned up in the original cartoons, including Alice the Goon, King Blozo, Eugene the Jeep and the Sea Hag.
One of the cartoons I remember was when Popeye was in a rocket for 60 days and he had a tape recorder where he can hear his friends. The best remembered line was when Brutus said "I'm keeping company with poor lonesome Olive HA HA HA HA HA!!" There was also the testimonial dinner episode which showed flashbacks from previous cartoons.
After watching a number of cartoons, you'll probably get tired of hearing Olive scream "Help! Popeye! Save me! That's all we can stands and we can't stands no more.
One of the cartoons I remember was when Popeye was in a rocket for 60 days and he had a tape recorder where he can hear his friends. The best remembered line was when Brutus said "I'm keeping company with poor lonesome Olive HA HA HA HA HA!!" There was also the testimonial dinner episode which showed flashbacks from previous cartoons.
After watching a number of cartoons, you'll probably get tired of hearing Olive scream "Help! Popeye! Save me! That's all we can stands and we can't stands no more.
Pretty good but not great
I do remember the numerous Popeye cartoons with such fondness. This series is pretty good, if not as brilliant or as funny. I will say the music is very good with a theme tune that is irresistible to sing, the voice work is outstanding from all and not only do we see the timeless original characters but also some new ones as well and they are just as likable.
On the other hand, the animation while not terrible does seem rushed and lacking in finesse in places. Also while some of the writing and sight gags are funny, some can be too predictable and not very well timed, and a lot of the story lines are very repetitive.
All in all, I like this series, but it isn't quite enough to make me forget the classic shorts. 7/10 Bethany Cox
On the other hand, the animation while not terrible does seem rushed and lacking in finesse in places. Also while some of the writing and sight gags are funny, some can be too predictable and not very well timed, and a lot of the story lines are very repetitive.
All in all, I like this series, but it isn't quite enough to make me forget the classic shorts. 7/10 Bethany Cox
Popeye!!
In to the power in tin. Popeye action, comedy early childhood cartoon. Very enjoyable cartoon.
Did you know
- TriviaBecause the creators, King Features, had no cartoon studio of its own, storyboards were created in house and sent of to several various different studios to be animated. The result is a noticeable variation in animation style and quality from episode to episode.
- Alternate versionsFor modern syndication the 6 minute episodes are grouped into 4's. This makes up 55 episodes of approximately 25 minutes in length.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Thirtysomething: Pulling Away (1990)
- How many seasons does Popeye the Sailor have?Powered by Alexa
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