Popeye and Pals

Alona on the Sarong Seas - 1942

Popeye and Bluto are on a battleship anchored off a tropic isle. The big-muscled gob is dreaming about Princess Alona who is really Olive Oyl in a sarong.

Never Kick a Woman - 1936

Popeye's sweetheart Olive Oyl goes in for boxing lessons and when she catches her teacher flirting with Popeye she steps out and gives the teacher an excellent demonstration of boxing.

Baby Be Good - 1935

Betty Boop tells naughty Little Jimmy a corrective fairy tale.

Beware of Barnacle Bill - 1935

Popeye and Olive sing their way through this cartoon in operetta style.

Fleets of Stren’th - 1942

Popeye takes on the enemy fleet, including an aircraft carrier and planes.

The Anvil Chorus Girl - 1944

Popeye and Bluto pass by Olive's blacksmith shop and are smitten.

It’s the Natural Thing to Do - 1939

Persuaded by Olive Oyl that the public might like them in a different role, Popeye and Bluto attempt to be sophisticated men-about-town.

I’ll Never Crow Again - 1941

When Olive notices a number of pesky crows ruining her vegetable garden, she calls for Popeye's assistance.

You’re Not Built That Way - 1936

Pudgy the pup tries to emulate a tough bulldog, but Betty Boop sings him the error of his ways.

I Likes Babies and Infinks - 1937

Popeye's pal Swee'pea causes consternation when Olive Oyl is unable to stop him from crying and she calls upon the sailor man to help.

Shape Ahoy - 1945

Bluto and Popeye are vacationing on a men's only island, when Olive happens by on a shipwreck raft.

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.

Shakespearian Spinach - 1940

Popeye replaces Bluto as the lead opposite Olive in a benefit performance of Romeo and Juliet.

Lumberjack and Jill - 1949

Popeye and Bluto are lumberjacks who compete for the affections of their new cook, Olive Oyl.

Betty Boop and Little Jimmy - 1936

Betty tries a new regime of exercise.

Hot Air Aces - 1949

Bluto and Popeye are race around the world.

Me Musical Nephews - 1942

Popeye seeks rest and contentment in his easy chair but his four little musical nephews have other ideas.

Swat the Fly - 1935

While Betty Boop tries to cook, a fly drives her and Pudgy the Pup to distraction.

Let’s You and Him Fight - 1934

Popeye challenges Bluto, the Champ, in the ring.

The House Builder-upper - 1938

When Olive Oyl's house burns down, firefighters Popeye and Wimpy decide to build a new house with disastrous results.

Not Now - 1936

A cat bugs Betty Boop and Pudgy.

Wimmin Hadn’t Oughta Drive - 1940

There's plenty of excitement when Popeye takes Olive Oyl out for a driving lesson.

Popeye's Mirthday - 1953

Popeye's nephews try to keep him out of the house so his surprise party isn't spoiled before it's ready.

Baby Wants a Battle - 1953

Popeye and Bluto fights as babies.

Taking the Blame - 1935

Betty Boop brings home a cat as playmate for Pudgy.

Olive’s Boithday Presink - 1941

Popeye is in a shop looking at bearskin coats for Olive's Birthday present.

Olive’s Sweepstake Ticket - 1941

Olive wins a sweepstakes and causes Popeye trouble when a gust of wind blows the winning ticket out of her hand.

Popeye Meets Rip Van Winkle - 1941

Popeye takes pity on old Rip, who doesn't appreciate the sailor's interest in him.

A Language All My Own - 1935

Betty Boop takes her stage act on the road.

Popeye Meets William Tell - 1949

Popeye has need of his spinach when he poses as William Tell's son for the big apple-shooting contest, especially when he finds that the old man's aim isn't what it used to be!

Thrill of Fair - 1951

Popeye tries to keep Swee'Pea out of harm's way at a large county fair.

Be Human - 1936

Betty Boop sees a brute abusing his animals, so she calls in Grampy to help.

Puttin' on the Act - 1940

When a headline shouts that vaudeville is coming back, Popeye and Olive prepare an act.