Pienso usar la escena de la pelea, me gusta lo caotico

Heck my mom used to dump the milk into the cereal bowls 1/2 hour before we got up because our cereal HAD to be mushy or we wouldn't eat it. A mush puddle of raisin bran or corn flakes was usual. Rice Krispies didn't go over too well with us.

The eyelashes on those boys are bit gay looking.

If you really want to know who made "Breakfast Pals" then here goes... Okay, Cartoon Films Ltd. was NOT a pseudonym for Disney nor for moonlighting Fleischer animators (including Dave Tendlar ;o)). The company was in reality the final incarnation of the cartoon studio of the great Ub Iwerks (the designer of Mickey Mouse).

By the time this was made, Iwerks was not really wanting to direct, so it was likely directed by Paul Fennell (formerly of Harman-Ising, Schlesinger/Warners, Fleischer and Disney), and supposedly animated by Rudy Zamora and Ed Benedict. This was made even as the studio was independently making a teeny handful of color cartoons for Columbia...

Anybody know anything about the company this is attributed to- "Cartoon Films, Ltd"? It looks very much like the work of moonlighting Fleischer Studio animators...Dave Tendlar maybe? The characters particularly resemble the Gabby type, from the Gulliver period.

Very cute commercial for a cereal that is still made, looks like old Disney-style animation.

I love this politically incorrect ad. Mushy Cereal Gang should be beaten up by Snap, Crackle, and Pop.

Snap, Crackle and Pop defeat mushy cereal in this 30's cartoon for Rice Krispies. The fighting action is pretty good in this film, but the kids are animated very poorly. People that complain about advertisements in movies should know that this has been around for quite a while.

I like the beginning, where Bobby complains about the soggy cereal. The other kid should have dumped the cereal bowl over Bobby's head.

The most violent cereal commercial I have ever seen.

What if the kids were in a hurry to eat breakfast, and were unaware that tiny imps lived in the cereal box? Would they grind the bones and sinews of these hellish sprites between their teeth before they realized they had killed them? Would the muffled, high-pitched screams and vile splats of ruptured organs ruin the childrens' appetites? Would the names Snap, Crackle, and Pop become even more wickedly eponymous?

This commercial film introduces monstrous, humorous possibilities into the universe of Kellogg's spokes-homunculi.

In this VERRRY dated short, 2 boys lament their soggy cereal, when one of them snaps his fingers and up pops Snap Crackle and Pop, whose great enthusiam is interuppted by three hoodlums from the soggy cereal (not the Soggy Bottom boys, different movie) and proceed to pick a fight with the Crispy characters. Soon, the bullies get the snot beaten out of them, and luckily world peace (or something) is restored! Highly reccomended!

Did you know that Snap, Crackle and Pop used to have adversaries named Soggy, Mushy and Toughy? They battle to the death in this short 1930's cartoon advertising Kellogg's Rice Krispies. It's interesting how much the Snap, Crackle and Pop characters have evolved visually since the 30'sÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂthey look all alike but their hats here.
Ratings: Camp/Humor Value: **. Weirdness: ***. Historical Interest: ****. Overall Rating: ***. Also available on the Ephemeral Films CD-ROM.