Scariest Tom and Jerry Cartoon - Illuminati Proof

Scariest Tom and Jerry Cartoon - Illuminati Proof

Once you start to learn about the symbols and imagery used it is likely you will find and see more and more examples all around and often it will make you wonder exactly what is going on. You may start to see the world in a different way when you realise just how common this use of occult symbolism actually is.

Conspiracy theorists say the "Eye in the Pyramid" on the U.S. One Dollar Bill as evidence of a global illuminati occult conspiracy.

Illuminati symbols are all around you and everywhere you go. Illuminati symbols can be traced back to ancient pyramids and illuminati symbolism in the Christian bible and other world religions and mythologies. The most popular illuminati symbols is the eye on the pyramid.Other illuminati symbols can be found in architectural design, corporate logos, music, movies, cartoons, and the media.

Occult symbols are fast replacing Christian symbols in our culture. Therefore, we encourage you to use this list to warn others, especially Christian children who intentionally wear and display them because they are popular.

Keep in mind that many of these symbols have double or multiple meanings.
Watch the pyramid and the all-seeing eye in this old "Tom & Jerry" cartoon, this was made for children audience.

Tom and Jerry Introduction

Tom and Jerry Introduction

Tom and Jerry is an American series of theatrical animated cartoon films created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, centering on a never-ending rivalry between a cat (Tom) and a mouse (Jerry) whose chases and battles often involved comic violence. Hanna and Barbera ultimately wrote and directed one hundred and fourteen Tom and Jerry shorts at the MGM cartoon studio in Hollywood, California between 1940 and 1957, when the animation unit was closed. The original series is notable for having won the Academy Award for Animated Short Film seven times, tying it with Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies as the theatrical animated series with the most Oscars. A longtime television staple, Tom and Jerry has a worldwide audience that consists of children, teenagers and adults, and has also been recognized as one of the most famous and longest-lived rivalries in American cinema. In 2000, TIME named the series one of the greatest television shows of all time.

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Tom and Jerry Cartoon Information

Looking for a Tom and Jerry cartoon? You’ve come to the right place. Here you will find a great deal of information about the acclaimed Tom and Jerry cartoons. Plus, you’ll find some gift ideas for the die-hard fans of this wonderful pair.

Tom and Jerry Cartoons

Tom and Jerry - created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera - have been around for quite a while. Indeed, the career of these two beloved characters has been prolific and long. Below you will find a list of some of the classic Tom and Jerry short films. My all-time favorites are The Cat Concerto and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse.
Of the shorts mentioned below, Fred Quimby produced the films made between 1940 to 1955. The team of Hannah and Barbera produced the shorts from 1956 to 1958.
Here's the list:
--Puss Gets the Boot (1940) – Academy Award Nomination
--The Midnight Snack (1941)
--The Night Before Christmas (1941) – Academy Award Nomination
--Dog Trouble (1942)
--Puss ‘N’ Toots (1942)
--Sufferin’ Cats (1943)
--Baby Puss (1943)
--The Million Dollar Cat (1944)
--The Body Guard (1944)
--The Mouse Comes to Dinner (1945)
--Mouse in Manhattan (1945)
--Springtime for Thomas (1946)--Trap Happy (1946)
--Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse (1947) – Academy Award Nomination
--The Invisible Mouse (1947)
--Professor Tom (1948)
--Mouse Cleaning (1948)
--The Cat and The Mermouse (1949)
--Hatch Up Your Troubles (1949) – Academy Award Nomination
--Jerry's Diary (1949)
--Texas Tom (1950)
--Jerry and the Lion (1950)
--His Mouse Friday (1951)
--Cat Napping (1951)
--Cruise Cat (1952)
--Jerry and Jumbo (1953)
--Life with Tom (1953)
--Touche, Pussy Cat! (1954) – Academy Award Nomination
--Mouse for Sale (1955)
--Blue Cat Blues (1956)
--Mucho Mouse (1957)
--Robin Hoodwinked (1958)

And the award goes to...

Most of the Tom and Jerry cartoons were not only hugely popular, but were also critically acclaimed. Here are the Academy Award Winners: --The Yankee Doodle Mouse (1943)
--Mouse Trouble (1944)
--Quiet Please (1945)
--The Cat Concerto (1947)
--The Little Orphan (1949)
--The Two Mousketeers (1952)
--Johann Mouse (1953)
Didn’t find your favorite Tom and Jerry cartoon? Check below for more Tom and Jerry films and specials.

Television shows and specials

TV Shows--The New Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape Show, The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show, and The Tom and Jerry/Mumbly Show (ran from 1975 through 1977 on ABC)
--The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (1980, debuted on CBS)
--Tom and Jerry and Kids (1990, debuted on FOX)
--Tom and Jerry Tales (2006, broadcast by Kid’s WB and The CW)
Specials
--The Mansion Cat (2000, premiered on The Cartoon Network)
--The Karate Guard (2006, The Cartoon Network)

Tom and Jerry Movies

Feature-length--Tom and Jerry: The Movie (1993, Turner Pictures Worldwide)
--Tom and Jerry: The Fast and The Furry (2006, Kidtoon Films). This film was first released on DVD in 2005.
Made for DVD
--Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring (2001, Warner Bros.)
--Tom and Jerry: Blast off to Mars (2004, Warner Bros.)
--Tom and Jerry: Shiver me Whiskers (2006)
--Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale (2007)

Gift Ideas

For a devoted Tom and Jerry fan, the gift of a collection of their celebrated cartoons is the perfect choice. Here are some suggestions:--Tom and Jerry: Tales (DVD, Vols. 1-5) (general info, including plots, release dates)
--Tom and Jerry’s Greatest Chases (DVD, 2004)
--Tom and Jerry – Whiskers Away Full 10 episode version (DVD, 2003)
--Tom and Jerry – Spotlight Collection, Volume 2 (DVD, 2005)
--Check out these Tom and Jerry pictures. They make fantastic gifts

The History of Tom & Jerry

 What adult doesn't look back at his favorite cartoons? Tom & Jerry was one of mine. Before I was introduced to anime, I used to watch american cartoons (when they were good). You don't get many new american cartoons as you did before. Today, I don't like american cartoons as much anymore because they gotten worse. The jokes are corny, the humor is beyond stupidity, and the animation thinks its cute now adays (they are hilariously poor). Tom & Jerry, Scooby-Doo, Dexter's Lab, Alvin and the Chipmunks, and Looney Toons were the opposite of all of that. Although there are very few good american cartoons today, I still love my oldies. I best stick to anime from Present to future.

Tom & Jerry was basicly the best animation made in america (Next to other favorite oldies). Its about a Cat named Tom and a Mouse named Jerry if your new to this. Obviously, the cat tries to get the mouse but in this show, Tom cat is always outsmarted by Jerry mouse. Tom is a fiendish cat. Planning and devising ways to catch Jerry. Jerry is a carefree, cheese loving mouse. He is very clever in backfiring Tom's sceamish plans. His goal is to get the goods, food & cheese! I swear to you that I've seen every episode there ever was. Tom & Jerry was originated in 1965 and ended making more shows on 1972 (No, I'm not that old. The cartoon is almost older than me!) It was created by Joseph Barbera and William Hanna (and a few more that I missed). You don't hear any dioluge in this cartoon. Thats one of the elements that made it fantastic. It also had fantastic humor (Childish Violence included) and kept a small limited amount of characters. Although the show has no speaking or dioluge, it does have Sound FX such as yells/screams, a gasp here and there, breaking materials, radio music and news, etc, just no speaking from main characters.

If you watch it now, you won't find it as much funny as it was when I stared seeing it (from like 1989-19??). Yes, I was small. The animation sort of advanced as the years went by. If you wish to see the earliest animation of Tom & Jerry, click this Old Animation link. The picture up top is my favorite animation, the near-latest. For another sample of the latest Tom & Jerry animation, click the Lastest Animation link. See the big differnece? Think of it as a before and after thing. Today, you don't get good Tom & Jerry animation if it were remade. They try to make it look better in the new Tom & Jerry movies (which really suck). Since the real animators are deceased, people try to make the cartoon modern but fail in the making. The only Tom & Jerry related cartoon that was made which succeeded in becoming a good show was the Tom & Jerry Kids Show (another 1990s cartoon late after the originals), a jr. version of Tom & Jerry. It also featured other characters like Droopy Dog (yay!), Spike & Spike jr., the wolf, and soo much more! And yes, since this was 1990 modern, they did speak in dioluge. If you wanna see a screen from this show, click this Tom & Jerry Kids Show link.

Well, thats all. Basicly, I just gave you alittle history blog towards a whole book of the Tom & Jerry hisotry. I hope you learned a little something. Maybe you too can check this out if you haven't seen it. Its a great show for animation lovers. I hope there are many Tom & Jerry fans out there other than me. Thanks a lot for reading my blog.

Main articles: Tom Cat and Jerry Mouse
Thomas "Tom" Cat.

Tom is a blue-grey British longhair cat. He is the main protagonist and also the main antagonist of the story, who lives a pampered life, while Jerry is a small brown house mouse who always lives in close proximity to him and he is the second protagonist of the story. "Tom" is a generic name for a male cat or Warner Bros. cartoon character Sylvester was originally called "Thomas". Tom was originally called "Jasper" in the very first short, Puss Gets the Boot, while Jerry was named "Jinx". Tom is very quick-tempered and thin-skinned, while adorable mouse Jerry is independent and opportunistic. Jerry also possesses surprising strength for his size, lifting items such as anvils with relative ease and withstanding considerable impacts with them. Despite the typical cat eats mouse, it is actually quite rare for Tom to actually try and consume Jerry. Despite being very energetic and determined, Tom is no match for Jerry's brains and wits. By the final "iris-out" or "fade-out" of each cartoon, Jerry usually emerges triumphant, while Tom is shown as the loser. However, other results may be reached; on rare occasions, Tom triumphs, usually when Jerry becomes the aggressor or when he crosses some sort of line (the best example of which occurs in The Million Dollar Cat where, after finding out that Tom's newly acquired wealth will be taken away if he harms any animal, including a mouse, he torments Tom until Tom finally loses his temper and attacks him). Sometimes, usually ironically, they both lose, usually when Jerry's last trap potentially backfires on him after it affects Tom (An example is in Chuck Jones' Filet Meow short where Jerry orders a shark to scare Tom away from eating a goldfish. Afterwards, the shark scares Jerry away as well) or when Jerry overlooks something at the end of the course. Sometimes, they both end up being friends (only for something to happen so that Tom will chase Jerry again). Both characters display sadistic tendencies, in that they are equally likely to take pleasure in tormenting each other. However, depending on the cartoon, whenever one character appears to be in mortal danger (in a dangerous situation or by a third party), the other will develop a conscience and save him. Sometimes, they bond over a mutual sentiment towards an unpleasant experience and their attacking each other is more play than serious attacks. Multiple shorts show the two getting along with minimal difficulty, and they are more than capable of working together when the situation calls for it, usually against a third party who manages to torture and humiliate them both.

Tom changes his love interest many times. The first love interest is Toots who appears inPuss n' Toots, and calls him "Tommy" in The Mouse Comes to Dinner. He is also interested in a cat called Toots in The Zoot Cat although she has a different appearance to the original Toots. The most frequent love interest of Tom's is Toodles Galore, who never has any dialogue in Tom and Jerry cartoons.

Despite five shorts ending with a depiction of Tom's apparent death, his demise is never permanent; he even reads about his own death in a flashback in Jerry's Diary. He appears to die in explosions in Mouse Trouble (after which he is seen in heaven) and in Yankee Doodle Mouse, while in The Two Mouseketeers he is guillotined offscreen.
Jerry Mouse.

Although many supporting and minor characters speak, Tom and Jerry rarely do so themselves. Tom, most famously, sings while wooing female cats; for example, Tom sings Louis Jordan's "Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby" in the 1946 short Solid Serenade. In a couple of shorts, Tom, when romancing a female cat, woos her in a French-accented voice similar to that of screen actor Charles Boyer. At the end of The Million Dollar Cat after beginning to antagonize Jerry he says that he is throwing away a million dollars, but he is happy. Co-director William Hanna provided most of the squeaks, gasps, and other vocal effects for the pair, including the most famous sound effects from the series, Tom's leather-lunged scream (created by recording Hanna's scream and eliminating the beginning and ending of the recording, leaving only the strongest part of the scream on the soundtrack) and Jerry's nervous gulp. The only other reasonably common vocalization is made by Tom when some external reference claims a certain scenario or eventuality to be impossible, which inevitably, ironically happens to thwart Tom's plans - at which point, a bedraggled and battered Tom appears and says in a haunting, echoing voice "Don't you believe it!", a reference to some famous World War II propaganda shorts of the 1940s. In one episode, Tom hires a mouse exterminator who, after several failed attempts to dispatch Jerry, changes profession to Cat exterminator by crossing out the "Mouse" on his title and writing "Cat", resulting in Tom spelling out the word out loud before reluctantly pointing at himself. One short, 1956's Blue Cat Blues, is narrated by Jerry in voiceover (voiced by Paul Frees) as they try to win back. Both Tom and Jerry speak more than once in the 1943 short The Lonesome Mouse. Tom and Jerry: The Movie is the first (and so far only) installment of the series where the famous cat-and-mouse duo regularly speak.
[edit] Spike and Tyke
Main articles: Spike (Tom and Jerry) and Tyke (Tom and Jerry)
Spike and his puppy son Tyke.

In his attempts to catch Jerry, Tom often has to deal with Spike (also known as "Killer" ), an angry, vicious but extremely dumb guard bulldog who tries to attack Tom for bothering his son Tyke (sometimes called "Junior") while trying to get Jerry. While they are in the cartoons, Tom and Jerry appears always while chasing and bothering his son. Originally Spike was unnamed and mute (aside from howls and biting noises) as well as attacking indiscriminately, not caring whether it was Tom or Jerry though usually attacking Tom. In later cartoons Spike spoke often, using a voice and expressions (performed by Billy Bletcher and later Daws Butler) modeled after comedian Jimmy Durante. Spike's coat has altered throughout the years between grey and creamy tan. The addition of Spike's son Tyke in the late 1940s led to both a slight softening of Spike's character and a short-lived spin-off theatrical series (Spike and Tyke). Most cartoons with Spike in it have a system; usually Spike is trying to accomplish something (such as building a dog house or sleeping) when Tom and Jerry's antics stop him from doing it, Spike then (presumably due to prejudice) singles out Tom as the culprit and threatens him that if it ever happens again he will do "something horrible" to Tom (effectively forcing Tom to take the blame of anyone else) while Jerry overhears, afterwards Jerry usually does anything he can to interrupt whatever Spike is doing while Tom barely manages to stop him (usually getting injured in the process), usually Jerry eventually wrecks whatever Spike is doing in spectacular fashion and leaving Tom to take the blame, forcing him to fight Spike and inevitably lose (usually due to the fact the Tom is usually framed by Jerry and that Spike just doesn't like Tom) off-screen, finally Tom is generally shown injured while Jerry smugly cuddles up to Spike unscathed. At least once however Tom does something that benefits Spike, who promises not to interfere ever again; causing Jerry to frantically leave the house and run into the distance (in Hic-cup Pup). Spike is well known for his famous "Listen pussy cat!" catchphrase when he threatens Tom, his other famous catchphrase is "That's my boy!" normally said when he supports or congratulates his son. Tyke is described as a cute, sweet looking, happy and a loveable puppy. He is Spike's son, but unlike Spike, Tyke does not speak and only communicates (mostly towards his father) by barking, yapping, wagging his tail, wimpering and growling. Tyke's father Spike would always get out of the way to care and comfort his son and make sure that he is safe from Tom. Tyke loves his father and Spike loves his son and they get along like friends, although most of time they would be taking a nap or Spike woluld teach Tyke the main facts of life of being a dog. Like Spike, Tyke's appearanch has altered throughout the years, from grey (with white paws) to creamy tan. When Tom and Jerry Kids first aired, this was the first time that viewers were able to hear Tyke speak.
[edit] Butch and Toodles Galore
Main articles: Butch (Tom and Jerry) and Toodles Galore
Butch and Toodles Galore, in the 1946 Tom and Jerry short Springtime for Thomas.

Butch is a black alley cat who also wants to catch and eat Jerry. He is the most frequent adversary of Tom. However, for most of the episodes he appears in, he's usually seen rivaling Tom over Toodles. Butch also appeared as one of Tom's pals or chums as in some cartoons, where Butch is leader of Tom's buddies, who are Meathead and Topsy.

 Main articles: Tom Cat and Jerry Mouse
 Thomas "Tom" Cat.

Tom is a blue-grey British longhair cat. He is the main protagonist and also the main antagonist of the story, who lives a pampered life, while Jerry is a small brown house mouse who always lives in close proximity to him and he is the second protagonist of the story. "Tom" is a generic name for a male cat or Warner Bros. cartoon character Sylvester was originally called "Thomas". Tom was originally called "Jasper" in the very first short, Puss Gets the Boot, while Jerry was named "Jinx". Tom is very quick-tempered and thin-skinned, while adorable mouse Jerry is independent and opportunistic. Jerry also possesses surprising strength for his size, lifting items such as anvils with relative ease and withstanding considerable impacts with them. Despite the typical cat eats mouse, it is actually quite rare for Tom to actually try and consume Jerry. Despite being very energetic and determined, Tom is no match for Jerry's brains and wits. By the final "iris-out" or "fade-out" of each cartoon, Jerry usually emerges triumphant, while Tom is shown as the loser. However, other results may be reached; on rare...