Popeye and Pals

Child Psykolojiky - 1941

Popeye and Poopdeck Pappy disagree on how Swee'pea should be raised.

Baby Wants a Battle - 1953

Popeye and Bluto fights as babies.

Problem Pappy - 1941

Popeye has a difficult time convincing his Pappy that flagpole sitting isn't the safest hobby in the world.

Taking the Blame - 1935

Betty Boop brings home a cat as playmate for Pudgy.

Olive Oyl For President - 1948

Tired of political rhetoric, Olive lays out her platform.

Farmer and the Belle - 1950

Popeye and Bluto compete for the position of farmhand on Olive's farm.

Let’s You and Him Fight - 1934

Popeye challenges Bluto, the Champ, in the ring.

Abusement Park - 1947

Popeye takes Olive to the carnival where he starts demonstrating his prowess on the bell-ringing machine. Bluto appears and proceeds to outdo him.

Little Swee’pea - 1936

Popeye tackles lions, bears, snakes and countless other animals chasing after Swee'pea at the zoo only to find himself the victim of an assault by Olive for scaring Swee'pea with a toy on their arrival home.

Friend or Phony - 1952

Bluto pretends to be dying from Popeye's last beating in order to convince the sailor to get rid of his spinach in remorse.

Pudgy the Watchman

A Betty Boop adventure.

Customers Wanted - 1939

Popeye tries to lure customers into his penny arcade at Coney Island.

Doing Impossikible Stunts - 1940

Popeye tries to get a job as a movie stunt man by showing studio executives movies of some of his most daring exploits.

You Gotta Be a Football Hero - 1935

Olive and Popeye are spectators at a football game in which Bluto leads a team composed of large husky players against a team of small thin players.

I-Ski Love-Ski You-Ski - 1936

Popeye and Olive Oyl, trying to climb a high snow-covered mountain, are thwarted at every turn by the villainous Bluto.

Quiet! Pleeze - 1941

Popeye starts a one-man anti-noise campaign when his Pappy suffers that "morning-after" feeling and street sounds aggravate it.

Betty Boop and the Little King - 1936

The Little King meets Betty Boop.

Jitterbug Jive - 1950

Olive readies her home for an old-fashioned swing dance party, but when a zoot-suited Bluto tries to kiss her, Popeye must come to her aid.

Hold the Wire - 1936

Bluto's sneaky work over the telephone wires leading to Olive's home gets Popeye in trouble with her.

The Spinach Roadster - 1936

Popeye arrives in a beat up roadster to take Olive Oyl for a ride only to find Bluto there in a sleek new car.

Hello, How Am I? - 1939

Popeye meets himself walking down the street toward Olive's house, where he has been invited to a hamburger feast.

Stealin Aint Honest - 1940

Popeye and Olive Oyl sail off to find the whereabouts of Olive's gold mine.

Beaus Will Be Beaus - 1955

Popeye and Bluto promise Olive they'll stop fighting as they compete for her affections on the beach.

A Language All My Own - 1935

Betty Boop takes her stage act on the road.

A Clean Shaven Man - 1936

When Olive wants a clean shaven man, Popeye and Bluto visit the barber shop.

A Job for a Gob - 1955

Popeye and Bluto compete for the job of Olive's ranch hand.

Let’s Get Movin’ - 1936

Olive Oyl is moving and Popeye shows up to help.

Can You Take It - 1934

Popeye wants to join a fight club, but must endure their brutal initiation.

Hospitaliky - 1937

Nurse Olive Oyl tells Popeye and Bluto that she cannot take care of them unless they are really hurt.

I’m In the Army Now - 1936

After seeing Olive Oyl gaze spellbound at an Army poster picturing a handsome uniformed soldier, both Popeye and Bluto try to enlist.

So Does An Automobile - 1939

Betty Boop runs a car hospital.

The Paneless Window Washer - 1937

Popeye offers to wash windows in the office of his girl friend Olive Oyl, but plenty of excitement occurs when Bluto, the regular window-washer, becomes resentful and seeks revenge.

Choose Your ‘Weppins’ - 1935

A prisoner escapes and goes into Popeye and Olive Oyl's pawn shop.

A Little Soap and Water - 1935

Betty Boop tries to give Pudgy the Pup a bath.