Warner Archive Collection have been restoring and releasing classic cartoons on Blu-ray for quite a while now. Now as we are in a new year (2025) Warner Archive have decided to release the complete CinemaScope Collection of Tom and Jerry on Blu-ray!
Here are the 23 Shorts included in this collection.
Pet Peeve (1954): When money gets tight the owners of Tom the cat and Spike the must catches Jerry the mouse to stay as the family pet.
Touché, Pussy Cat! (1954): Mouseketeer Jerry's is tasked at training an old friend son. But he continually must save him Tom.
Southbound Duckling (1955): Jerry's duckling friend plans to fly south for the winter despite the fact domestic ducks do not fly south.
Pup on a Picnic (1955): Spike and his son go on a picnic. As Jerry hides in the basket Tom keeps interrupting the to try and catch him.
Tom and Chérie (1955): Mousketeer Jerry gives his student the task of delivering love letters to his darling Lilli, but he must get past Tom.
That’s My Mommy (1955): An egg hatches underneath Tom and the duckling is convinced the cat is his mother.
The Flying Sorceress (1956): Tom snatches a witch's broom and uses it to scare Jerry.
The Egg and Jerry (1956): When a baby woodpecker thinks Jerry is his mother. Jerry tries to convince the bird he is not, but soon embracing the mother role protecting the bird from Tom.
Busy Buddies (1956): The family babysitter spends her time on the phone leaving Tom and Jerry to take care of the baby.
Muscle Beach Tom (1956): Tom is ready to enjoy a day at the beach with his sweetheart, but Tom's girl pays more interested in the bodybuilders than to Tom.
Down Beat Bear (1956): A dancing bear escapes from a carnival fancies Tom as his dance partner, much to Tom's dismay.
Blue Cat Blues (1956): Jerry recounts Tom's hopeless pursuit of love that led him to wanting to take his life!
Barbecue Brawl (1956): Spike plans to show his son how to barbecue, but Tom's chasing Jerry keeps interrupting.
Tops with Pops (1957): Spike warns Tom to keep away from his son, so Jerry decides to stick close to the pup.
Timid Tabby (1957): Tom's fraidy cat cousin comes for a visit and Jerry decides to harass him.
Feedin’ the Kiddie (1957): Jerry's nephew visits for Thanksgiving and Tom must fight off the mice from getting Thanksgiving meal.
Mucho Mouse (1957): Tom is brought to Spain to catch the flamenco dancing rodent El Magnifico.
Tom’s Photo Finish (1957): Tom ate some chicken and plans to frame Spike of committing the act. But Jerry photographic proof of the truth.
Happy Go Ducky (1958): Little Quacker hatches with the task of spreading a positive message, but keeping him out of trouble is a hard job for Tom and Jerry.
Royal Cat Nap (1958): Tom is tasked at fighting off The Two Mouseketeers so they don't disturb the King's sleep.
The Vanishing Duck (1958): Jerry and a baby duck use vanishing cream to hide from Tom who wants to make a meal of the duck.
Robin Hoodwinked (1958): Robin Hood is in jail, Jerry and Tuffy plan a rescue, but Tom is guarding the cell.
Tot Watchers (1958): When a babysitter ignores her job to chat on the phone, Tom and Jerry work to keep the infant safe.
These Tom and Jerry cartoons have been transferred to Blu-ray in 1080p and are presented in 2.35:1 aspect ratio. The audio track is an English DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0. There is also the option for English subtitles or the deaf and hard of hearing.
All these cartoons are collected on one Blu-ray disc. But don't worry these 23 cartoons and bonuses in total only come to under 3 hours of content, which is more than enough space for a Blu-ray! These cartoons show no issues of any kind. They look and sound spectacular. The picture is sharp, and the colors are vibrant. There is not speck of dirt or debris that I witnessed. Warner Archive has done it again producing a wonderful looking Blu-ray release that is sure to thrill classic cartoon fans.
But these 23 classic cartoons are not all that is included here. Warner Archive Collection added 3 additional Cinemascope cartoons. 1955’s Oscar nominated Good Will to Men, 1957’s Give and Tyke and 1957’s Scat Cats.
Two see 23 Tom and Jerry cartoons would be enough for this to be a must own, but to add 3 additional CinemaScope cartoons and one that was an Oscar nominated cartoon. Well, that takes this Blu-ray set to a whole other level of cool!
If you love the adventures of Tom and Jerry as much as I do this new Blu-ray from Warner Archive Collection is an absolute must own for your collection. Head over to MovieZyng or Amazon and order your copy today
Out of 4 Film Reels (4 being the best) the Blu-ray release of Tom and Jerry the CinemaScope Collection receives......
0 Comments