PINK-A-RELLA (1969).
Love the design of the female panther. In the 1981 special “Pink at First Sight” they went with a rather generic female panther, which was basically just the Pink Panther in drag. You know, eyelashes and some make-up and there you go.
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#cinderella #animation #vintage #pink panther #pinkarella #cartoons
Animation art from 1960s PINK PANTHER cartoons.
Pink Panther production drawings.
I was always a fan of those early Pink Panther cartoons; and still. They had a kind of cool jazz vibe to them. Some, like The Pink Phink, were almost philosophical. Animation at its purest.
If you’ve never seen that last one: the Pink Panther has an official YouTube channel, you can find it there. It’s really good.
DePatie-Freleng cartoon, THE BLUE RACER (1972-74). A forgotten cartoon? It was popular in the 80s, when I grew up, forming a block with the Pink Panther and The Ant and The Aardvark, also DePatie-Freleng characters. It was quite funny I remember.
Backgrounds (fine, one features characters) from Pink Panther spinoff, THE INSPECTOR (1965).
Some original Pink Panther animation cels. One is signed by Fritz Freleng. The show had a pretty distinctive look: a little rough, but stylized, with heavily saturated colors.
I posted model sheets of the Pink Panther and Clouseau earlier, HERE.
Cinderella in animation: Merrie Melodies cartoon, CINDERELLA MEETS FELLA (1938); The Flintstones in CINDERELLASTONE (1964); Betty Boop in the lavish POOR CINDERELLA (1934); cel from Jay Ward’s FRACTURED FAIRY TALES (1960); Mighty Mouse episode, THE MAGIC SLIPPER (1948); Disney’s CINDERELLA (1950); Sabrina the Teenage Witch in A CINDERELLA STORY (1971); Rankin/Bass production, CINDERELLA (1972).
Cinderella in animation: Merrie Melodies cartoon, CINDERELLA MEETS FELLA (1938); The Flintstones in CINDERELLASTONE (1964); Betty Boop in the lavish POOR CINDERELLA (1934); cel from Jay Ward’s FRACTURED FAIRY TALES (1960); Mighty Mouse episode, THE MAGIC SLIPPER (1948); Disney’s CINDERELLA (1950); Sabrina the Teenage Witch in A CINDERELLA STORY (1971); Rankin/Bass production, CINDERELLA (1972).
Model sheets for the Pink Panther and Inspector Clouseau.
A few fonts and things from WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (1971). I always thought the candy in the film looked so unappetizing. Like jars of painted kidney stones. The chocolate river in the factory seemed filled with baby diarrhea or something, or like the murky stream near a refinery. But anyway—the film is a classic of course, and Gene Wilder is supreme in it: a cordial demon.
