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Popeye - I'm in the army now (1936) - Video On Demand

  Popeye - I'm in the army now - Trying to enlist in the army but only one place is available.  
POPEYE - I'M IN THE ARMY NOW WATCH NOW

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VIDEO ON DEMAND FILE DETAILS
File Size
38 MB
File Format:
WMV/WMA
DRM:
DRM-Free
Bitrate:
1,200 kbps
Platform:
Win/Mac/Linux
Availability:
Worldwide
Access:
Progressive Download
Player:
Silverlight 2

Popeye - I'm in the army now - Movie Review

This cartoon features Popeye and Bluto attempting to join the infantry. Olive tells them both that she justs melts for a man in uniform... so naturally both feel compelled to enlist. The trouble is, there's only ONE spot open - so they each try and out do each other with heroic tales.

This is one of the classic, original b/w Fleischer shorts, with Mercer, Questel, and singer Gus Wickie's fabulous baritone voice as Bluto. It's also one of the classic love triangle set-ups. The three of them are walking along when they notice Olive has gone gooey over a recruitment poster, because she just loves men in uniform. Naturally Popeye and Bluto burst in to get signed up, but the recruitment officer says there's only one space left.

Popeye and Bluto then try to prove that they're the more suitable candidate by showing the guy their old photo albums, which turn into segments from old Popeye cartoons when he looks at them. Each scene contains some evidence of the character's physical prowess. For some reason the recruiting officer finds them increasingly hilarious, which neither Popeye or Bluto seem to notice.

Popeye - I'm in the army now - Cast & Crew

Directed by: Dave Fleischer
Produced by: Max Fleischer
Starring: Gus Wickie, Jack Mercer, Mae Questel
Copyright: Public Domain
Format: Black + White, Animation
Duration: 6 mins
Year: 1936
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Popeye - I'm in the army now Trivia - Did You Know?

Popeye was created by Elzie Crisler Segar and first appeared in the King Features comic strip Thimble Theatre on January 17, 1929. Popeye quickly became the main focus of the strip, which was one of King Features' most popular strips during the 1930s. In 1933, Max and Dave Fleischer's Fleischer Studios adapted the Thimble Theatre characters into a series of Popeye the Sailor theatrical cartoon shorts for Paramount Pictures. These cartoons proved to be among the most popular of the 1930s, and Popeye at one time rivaled Mickey Mouse for popularity among audiences.

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