Youtube Tom And Jerry Original Episodes

Tom and Jerry: The Movie is a 1992 American animated musical buddy comedy-drama adventure film starring the Academy Award-winning cat-and-mouse duo Tom and Jerry. Although largely mute in the original cartoons, the duo talked extensively in this film. Joseph Barbera. Tom and Jerry is an American animated series of short films created in 1940 by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera.It centers on a rivalry between its two title characters, Tom, a cat, and Jerry, a mouse, and many recurring characters, based around slapstick comedy.

  1. Youtube Tom And Jerry Original Episodes Youtube
Tom and Jerry
The title card seen in Tom and Jerry shorts from 1946 to 1954
Directed by
  • William Hanna(1940–58)
  • Joseph Barbera(1940–58)
  • Gene Deitch(1961–62)
  • Chuck Jones(1963–67)
  • Maurice Noble(1964–67)
  • Abe Levitow(1965–67)
  • Tom Ray(1966–67)
  • Ben Washam(1966–67)
Produced by
  • Rudolf Ising(1940)
  • Fred Quimby(1940–55)
  • William Hanna(1955–58)
  • Joseph Barbera(1955–58)
  • William L. Snyder(1961–62)
  • Chuck Jones(1963–67)
  • Walter Bien (1963–65)
  • Les Goldman (1963–67)
  • Earl Jonas (1965–67)
Written by
  • William Hanna(1940–58)
  • Joseph Barbera(1940–58)
  • Gene Deitch(1961–62)
  • Eli Bauer(1961–62)
  • Larz Bourne(1961–62)
  • Michael Maltese(1963–67)
  • Jim Pabian(1965)
  • Bob Ogle(1966–67)
  • John W. Dunn(1965–67)
Starring
  • Dick Nelson
Music byScott Bradley(113 shorts)
Edward Plumb (1 short)
Steven Konichek(12 shorts)
Eugene Poddany (20 shorts)
Dean Elliott(8 shorts)
Carl Brandt(2 shorts)
Hoyt Curtin(16 shorts)
Yvette Blais and Jeff Michael (15 shorts)
Tom Worrall (39 shorts)
Gary Lionelli (26 shorts)
J. Eric Schmidt
Tom Erba (26 shorts)
Vivek Maddala
David Ricard
John Van Tongeren
Henry Mancini(the movie)
MGM Cartoons (Hanna-Barbera shorts)
Rembrandt Films (Gene Deitch shorts)
MGM Animation/Visual Arts (Chuck Jones shorts)
Distributed byMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer
February 1940–November 2014
Running time
6–10 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Tom and Jerry is an American animated series of comedy short films created in 1940 by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. It centers on a rivalry between the title characters Tom, a cat, and Jerry, a mouse. Many shorts also feature several recurring characters.

In its original run, Hanna and Barbera produced 114 Tom and Jerry shorts for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer from 1940 to 1958.[1] During this time, they won seven Academy Awards for Animated Short Film, tying for first place with Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies with the most awards in the category. After the MGM cartoon studio closed in 1957, MGM revived the series with Gene Deitch directing an additional 13 Tom and Jerry shorts for Rembrandt Films from 1961 to 1962. Tom and Jerry then became the highest-grossing animated short film series of that time, overtaking Looney Tunes. Chuck Jones then produced another 34 shorts with Sib Tower 12 Productions between 1963 and 1967. Three more shorts were produced, The Mansion Cat in 2001, The Karate Guard in 2005, and A Fundraising Adventure in 2014, making a total of 164 shorts.

A number of spin-offs have been made, including the television series The Tom and Jerry Show (1975), The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (1980–82), Tom and Jerry Kids (1990–93), Tom and Jerry Tales (2006–08), and The Tom and Jerry Show (2014–present). The first feature-length film based on the series, Tom and Jerry: The Movie, was released in 1992, and 13 direct-to-video films have been produced since 2002.

  • 3Characters
    • 3.1Tom and Jerry
  • 4History
  • 9Cultural influences
  • 12Television

Plot

The series features comic fights between an iconic pair of adversaries, a house cat (Tom) and a mouse (Jerry). The plots of each short usually center on Tom's numerous attempts to capture Jerry and the mayhem and destruction that follows. Tom rarely succeeds in catching Jerry, mainly because of Jerry's cleverness, cunning abilities, and luck. However, on several occasions they have displayed genuine friendship and concern for each other's well-being. At other times, the pair set aside their rivalry in order to pursue a common goal, such as when a baby escapes the watch of a negligent babysitter, causing Tom and Jerry to pursue the baby and keep it away from danger, in the shortsBusy Buddies and Tot Watchers respectively. Despite their endless attacks on one another, they have saved each other's lives every time they were truly in danger.

The cartoons are known for some of the most violent cartoon gags ever devised in theatrical animation: Tom may use axes, hammers, firearms, firecrackers, explosives, traps and poison to kill Jerry. On the other hand, Jerry's methods of retaliation are far more violent, with frequent success, including slicing Tom in half, decapitating him, shutting his head or fingers in a window or a door, stuffing Tom's tail in a waffle iron or a mangle, kicking him into a refrigerator, getting him electrocuted, pounding him with a mace, club or mallet, letting a tree or electric pole drive him into the ground, sticking matches into his feet and lighting them, tying him to a firework and setting it off, and so on.[2] Because of this, Tom and Jerry has often been criticized as excessively violent. However, there is no blood or gore in any scene.[3]:42[4]:134

Music plays a very important part in the shorts, emphasizing the action, filling in for traditional sound effects, and lending emotion to the scenes. Musical director Scott Bradley created complex scores that combined elements of jazz, classical, and pop music; Bradley often reprised contemporary pop songs, as well as songs from MGM films, including The Wizard of Oz and Meet Me in St. Louis, which both starred Judy Garland in a leading role.

Generally, there is little dialogue as Tom and Jerry almost never speak; however, minor characters are not similarly limited, and the two lead characters do speak English on rare occasions. For example, the character Mammy Two Shoes has lines in nearly every cartoon in which she appears. Most of the vocal effects used for Tom and Jerry are their high-pitched laughs and gasping screams.

Production

Before 1954, all Tom and Jerry cartoons were produced in the standard Academy ratio and format; in 1954 and 1955, some of the output was dually produced in dual versions: one Academy-ratio negative composed for a flat widescreen (1.75:1) format and one shot in the CinemaScope process. From 1955 until the close of the MGM cartoon studio a year later, all Tom and Jerry cartoons were produced in CinemaScope, some even had their soundtracks recorded in Perspecta directional audio. All of the Hanna and Barbera cartoons were shot as successive color exposure negatives in Technicolor; the 1960s entries were done in Metrocolor but returned to the standard Academy ratio and format. The 2005 short The Karate Guard was also filmed in the standard Academy ratio and format.

Characters

Tom and Jerry

Tom (named 'Jasper' in his debut appearance) is a grey and white domestic shorthair cat. ('Tom' is a generic name for a male cat.) He is usually but not always, portrayed as living a comfortable, or even pampered life, while Jerry (named 'Jinx' in his debut appearance) is a small, brown, house mouse who always lives in close proximity to Tom. Despite being very energetic, determined and much larger, Tom is no match for Jerry's wits. Jerry also possesses surprising strength for his size, approximately the equivalent of Tom's, lifting items such as anvils with relative ease and withstanding considerable impacts. Although cats typically chase mice to eat them, it is quite rare for Tom to actually try to eat Jerry. Most of his attempts are just to torment or humiliate Jerry, sometimes in revenge, and sometimes to obtain a reward from a human for catching Jerry. By the final '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 he pushes Tom a little too far. In The Million Dollar Cat Jerry learns that Tom will lose his newly acquired wealth if he harms any animal, especially mice; he then torments Tom a little too much until he retaliates. In Timid Tabby Tom's look-alike cousin pushes Jerry over the edge. Occasionally and usually ironically, they both lose, usually because Jerry's last trap or attack on Tom backfires on him or he overlooks something. In Chuck Jones' Filet Meow, Jerry orders a shark from the pet store to scare Tom away from eating a goldfish. Afterwards, the shark scares Jerry away as well. Finally, they occasionally end up being friends, although within this set of stories, there is often a last minute event that ruins the truce. One cartoon that has a friendly ending is Snowbody Loves Me.

Both characters display sadistic tendencies, in that they are equally likely to take pleasure in tormenting each other, although it is often in response to a triggering event. However, when one character appears to truly be in mortal danger from an unplanned situation or due to actions by a third party, the other will develop a conscience and save him. Occasionally, 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. Sometimes this partnership is forgotten quickly when an unexpected event happens, or when one character feels that the other is no longer necessary. This is the case in Posse Cat, when they agree that Jerry will allow himself to be caught if Tom agrees to share his reward dinner, but Tom then reneges. Other times, however, Tom does keep his promise to Jerry and the partnerships are not quickly dissolved after the problem is solved.

Tom changes his love interest many times. The first love interest is Toots who appears in Puss 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 the 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), Yankee Doodle Mouse and in Safety Second, while in The Two Mouseketeers he is guillotined offscreen. The short Blue Cat Blues ends with both Tom and Jerry sitting on the railroad tracks with the intent of suicide while the whistle of an oncoming train is heard foreshadowing their imminent death.

Tom and Jerry speaking

Although many supporting and minor characters speak, Tom and Jerry rarely do so themselves. One exception is The Lonesome Mouse where they speak several times briefly, primarily Jerry, to contrive to get Tom back into the house. Tom more often 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 that short and Zoot Cat, Tom woos female cats using a deep, heavily French-accented voice in imitation of then-popular leading man, actor Charles Boyer. At the end of The Million Dollar Cat, after beginning to antagonize Jerry he says, 'Gee, I'm throwin' away a million dollars.. BUT I'M HAPPY!' In Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring, Jerry says, 'No, no, no, no, no,' when choosing the shop to remove his ring. In The Mouse Comes to Dinner, Tom speaks to his girlfriend Toots while inadvertently sitting on a stove: 'Say, what's cookin'?', to which Toots replies 'You are, stupid.' Another instance of speech comes in Solid Serenade and The Framed Cat, where Tom directs Spike through a few dog tricks in a dog-trainer manner.

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 the then-popular 1940s radio show Don't You Believe It.[5][6] In Mouse Trouble, Tom says 'Don't you believe it!' after being beaten up by Jerry, which also happens in The Missing Mouse. In the 1946 short Trap Happy, Tom hires a cat disguised as a mouse exterminator who, after several failed attempts to dispatch Jerry and suffering a lot of accidents in the process, 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 their ladyfriends. Jerry was voiced by Sara Berner during his appearance in the 1945 MGM musical Anchors Aweigh. 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. In that movie, Tom was voiced by Richard Kind, and Jerry was voiced by Dana Hill.

Spike and Tyke

In his attempts to catch Jerry, Tom often has to deal with Spike (known as 'Killer' and 'Butch' in some shorts), an angry, vicious but easily duped bulldog who tries to attack Tom for bothering him or his son Tyke while trying to get Jerry. 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 them conform to a theme: usually Spike is trying to accomplish something (such as building a dog house or sleeping) when Tom and Jerry's antics stop him 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 him (effectively forcing Tom to take the blame) 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 does eventually wreck whatever Spike is doing in spectacular fashion and leaves Tom to take the blame, forcing him to flee from Spike and inevitably lose (usually because Tom is usually framed by Jerry and that Spike just doesn't like Tom). Off-screen, Spike does something to Tom and finally Tom is generally shown injured or in a bad situation while Jerry smugly cuddles up to Spike unscathed. Tom sometimes gets irritated with Spike (an example is in That's My Pup!, when Spike forces Tom to run up a tree every time his son barked, causing Tom to hang Tyke on a flag pole). 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 pussycat!' 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 lovable 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, whimpering and growling. Spike would always go out of his 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 would teach Tyke the main facts of life of being a dog. Like Spike, Tyke's appearance 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 could hear Tyke speak.

Butch and Toodles Galore

Butch is a black, cigar-smoking alley cat who also wants to eat Jerry. He is Tom's most frequent adversary. However, for most of the shorts he appears in, he is usually seen rivaling Tom over Toodles. Butch was also Tom's chum as in some cartoons, where Butch is leader of Tom's alley cat buddies, who are mostly Lightning, Topsy, and Meathead. Butch talks more often than Tom or Jerry in most shorts.

Butch and Toodles were originally introduced in Hugh Harman's 1941 short The Alley Cat, but were integrated into Tom and Jerry rather than continuing in their own series.

Nibbles

Nibbles is a small grey mouse who often appears in shorts as Jerry's nephew. He is a carefree individual who very rarely understands the danger of the situation, simply following instructions the best he can both to Jerry's command and his own innocent understanding of the situation. This can lead to such results as 'getting the cheese' by simply asking Tom to pick it up for him, rather than following Jerry's example of outmaneuvering and sneaking around Tom. Many times Nibbles is an ally of Jerry in fights against Tom, including being the second Mouseketeer. He is given speaking roles in all his appearances as a Mouseketeer, often with a high-pitched French tone. However, during a short in which he rescued Robin Hood, his voice was instead more masculine, gruff, and cockney accented.

Mammy Two Shoes

Mammy Two Shoes is a heavy-set middle-aged woman who often has to deal with the mayhem generated by the lead characters. Voiced by character actress Lillian Randolph, she is often seen as the owner of Tom. Her face was only shown once, very briefly, in Saturday Evening Puss. Mammy's appearances have often been edited out, dubbed, or re-animated as a slim white woman in later television showings, since her character is a mammy archetype now often regarded as racist.[7] She was mostly restored in the DVD releases of the cartoons, with an introduction by Whoopi Goldberg explaining the importance of African-American representation in the cartoon series, however stereotyped.

History

'Tom and Jerry' was a commonplace phrase for youngsters indulging in riotous behaviour in 19th-century London. The term comes from Life in London, or Days and Nights of Jerry Hawthorne and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom (1823) by Pierce Egan.[8] However Brewer notes no more than an 'unconscious' echo of the Regency era original in the naming of the cartoon.[9]

Hanna-Barbera era (1940–1958)

In June 1937, animator and storyman Joseph Barbera began to work for the Ising animation unit at MGM, then the largest studio in Hollywood.[10][11] He learned that co-owner Louis B. Mayer wished to boost the animation department by encouraging the artists to develop some new cartoon characters, following the lack of success with its earlier cartoon series based on the Captain and the Kids comic strip. Barbera then teamed with fellow Ising unit animator and director William Hanna and pitched new ideas, among them was the concept of two 'equal characters who were always in conflict with each other'.[11] An early thought involved a fox and a dog before they settled on a cat and mouse. The pair discussed their ideas with producer Fred Quimby, then the head of the short film department who, despite a lack of interest in it, gave them the green-light to produce one cartoon short.[11]

The first short, Puss Gets the Boot, features a cat named Jasper and an unnamed mouse,[12] named Jinx in pre-production, and an African American housemaid named Mammy Two Shoes. Leonard Maltin described it as 'very new and special [..] that was to change the course of MGM cartoon production' and established the successful Tom and Jerry formula of comical cat and mouse chases with slapstick gags.[13][11] It was released onto the theatre circuit on February 10, 1940 and the pair, having been advised by management not to produce any more, focused on other cartoons including Gallopin' Gals (1940) and Officer Pooch (1941).[11] Matters changed, however, when Texas businesswoman Bessa Short sent a letter to MGM asking whether more cat and mouse shorts would be produced, which helped convince management to commission a series.[14][10] A studio contest held to rename both characters was won by animator John Carr, who suggested Tom the cat and Jerry the mouse after the Christmastime drink. Carr was awarded a first place prize of $50.[15]Puss Gets the Boot was a critical success, earning an Academy Award nomination for Best Short Subject: Cartoons in 1941 despite the credits listing Ising and omitting Hanna and Barbera.[13][11]

After MGM gave the green-light for Hanna and Barbera to continue, the studio entered production on the second Tom and Jerry cartoon, The Midnight Snack (1941).[12] The pair would continue to work on the series for the next fifteen years of their career.[16] Early into the series Jerry never started the conflict and shorts typically involved Tom losing by the end. The composer of the series, Scott Bradley, made it difficult for the musicians to perform his score which often involved the twelve-tone technique developed by Arnold Schoenberg.[12] The series developed a quicker, more energetic and violent tone which was inspired by the work of MGM colleague Tex Avery. Hanna and Barbera made minor adjustments to Tom and Jerry's appearance so they would 'age gracefully'.[12] Jerry went on to lose weight and his long eyelashes, while Tom lost his jagged fur for a smoother appearance, had larger eyebrows, and received a white and grey face with a white mouth.[12] He adopted a quadrupedal stance at first, like a real cat, to become increasingly and almost exclusively bipedal.

Hanna and Barbera produced 114 cartoons for MGM, thirteen of which were nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Subject and seven went on to win, breaking the winning streak held by Walt Disney's studio in the category. Tom and Jerry won more Academy Awards than any other character-based theatrical animated series. Barbera estimated the typical budget of $50,000 for each Tom and Jerry cartoon which made the duo take 'time to get it right'.[11] A typical cartoon took around six weeks to make.[12] He and Hanna did not work with a script beforehand, instead worked on the story as they drew scenes.[10] Quimby was credited as the producer of all cartoons until 1955.[12]

The rise in television in the 1950s caused problems for the MGM animation studio, leading to budget cuts on Tom and Jerry cartoons due to decreased revenue from theatrical screenings. In an attempt to combat this MGM ordered for all subsequent shorts produced in the widescreen CinemaScope format; the first, Touché, Pussy Cat!, was released in December 1954. However, the studio found that re-releases of older cartoons were earning as much as new ones, resulting in the executive decision to cease production on Tom and Jerry and later the animation studio on May 15, 1957.[10] The final cartoon produced by Hanna and Barbera, Tot Watchers, was released on August 1, 1958.[12] The pair were fired and focused on own production company Hanna-Barbera Productions, which went on to produce such popular animated television series including The Flintstones, Yogi Bear, The Jetsons and Scooby-Doo.[12]

Gene Deitch era (1961–1962)

In 1961, MGM revived the Tom and Jerry franchise, and contracted European animation studio Rembrandt Films to produce 13 Tom and Jerry shorts in Prague, Czechoslovakia.[17][18][19][20] All were directed by Gene Deitch and produced by William L. Snyder.[17][20] Deitch himself wrote most of the cartoons, with occasional assistance from Larz Bourne and Eli Bauer. Stěpan Koniček provided the musical score for the Deitch shorts. Sound effects were produced by electronic music composer Tod Dockstader. The majority of vocal effects and voices in Deitch's films were provided by Allen Swift.[21]

Deitch states that, being a 'UPA man', he was not a fan of the Tom and Jerry cartoons, thinking they were 'needlessly violent'.[22][23] However, after being assigned to work on the series, he quickly realized that 'nobody took [the violence] seriously', and it was merely 'a parody of exaggerated human emotions'.[22] He also came to see what he perceived as the 'biblical roots' in Tom and Jerry's conflict, similar to David and Goliath, stating 'That's where we feel a connection to these cartoons: the little guy can win (or at least survive) to fight another day.'[22]

Since the Deitch/Snyder team had seen only a handful of the original Tom and Jerry shorts, and since the team produced their cartoons on a tighter budget of $10,000, the resulting films were considered surrealist in nature, though this was not Deitch's intention.[18][23] The animation was limited and jerky in movement, compared to the more fluid Hanna-Barbera shorts. Background art was done in a more simplistic, angular, Art Deco-esque style. The soundtracks featured sparse and echoic electronic music, futuristic sound effects, heavy reverb, and dialogue that was mumbled rather than spoken. According to Jen Nessel of The New York Times, 'The Czech style had nothing in common with these gag-driven cartoons.'[24]

Whereas Hanna-Barbera's shorts generally took place in and outside of a house, Deitch's shorts opted for more exotic locations, such as a 19th-century whaling ship, the jungles of Nairobi, an Ancient Greek acropolis, or the Wild West. In addition, Mammy Two-Shoes was replaced as Tom's owner by Clint Clobber, a bald, overweight, short-tempered, middle-aged white man who was also much more brutal and violent in punishing Tom's actions as compared to previous owners, by beating and thrashing Tom repeatedly, stomping on his hand, searing his head with a grill, forcing him to drink an entire carbonated beverage, slamming his fingers with a lunchbox lid and even wrapping a shotgun over his head and firing it.

To avoid being linked to Communism, Deitch romanized the Czech names of his crew in the opening credits of the shorts (e.g. Stêpan Koniček became 'Steven Konichek' and Vaclav Lidl became 'Victor Little'). In addition, these shorts are among the few Tom and Jerry cartoons not to carry the 'Made In Hollywood, U.S.A.' phrase on the end title card; due to Deitch's studio being behind the Iron Curtain, the production studio's location is omitted entirely on it.[23] After the 13 shorts were completed, Joe Vogel, the head of production, was fired from MGM. Vogel had approved of Deitch and his team's work, but MGM decided not to renew their contract after Vogel's departure.[23] The final of the 13 shorts, Carmen Get It!, was released on December 21, 1962.[18]

Deitch's shorts were commercial successes. In 1961, the Tom and Jerry series became the highest-grossing animated short film series of that time, dethroning Looney Tunes, which had held the position for 16 years; this success was repeated once more in 1962.[20] However, unlike the Hanna-Barbera shorts, none of Deitch's films were nominated for nor did they win an Academy Award.[20] In retrospect, these shorts are often considered the worst of the Tom and Jerry theatrical output.[22] Deitch stated that due to his team's inexperience as well as their low budget, he 'hardly had a chance to succeed', and 'well understand[s] the negative reactions' to his shorts. He believes 'They could all have been better animated – truer to the characters – but our T&Js were produced in the early 1960s, near the beginning of my presence here, over a half-century ago as I write this!'[25] Despite the criticism, some fans wrote positive letters to Deitch, stating that his Tom and Jerry shorts were their personal favorites due to their quirky and surreal nature.[26] The shorts were released on DVD in 2015 in Tom and Jerry: The Gene Deitch Collection.

Chuck Jones era (1963–1967)

After the last of the Deitch cartoons were released, Chuck Jones, who had been fired from his 30-plus year tenure at Warner Bros. Cartoons, started his own animation studio, Sib Tower 12 Productions (later renamed MGM Animation/Visual Arts), with partner Les Goldman. Beginning in 1963, Jones and Goldman went on to produce 34 more Tom and Jerry shorts, all of which carried Jones' distinctive style (and a slight psychedelic influence).

Jones had trouble adapting his style to Tom and Jerry's brand of humor, and a number of the cartoons favored full animation, personality and style over storyline. The characters underwent a slight change of appearance: Tom was given thicker eyebrows (resembling Jones' Grinch, Count Blood Count or Wile E. Coyote), a less complex look (including the color of his fur becoming gray), sharper ears, longer tail and furrier cheeks (resembling Jones' Claude Cat or Sylvester), while Jerry was given larger eyes and ears, a lighter brown color, and a sweeter, Porky Pig-like expression.

Some of Jones' Tom and Jerry cartoons are reminiscent of his work with Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, included the uses of blackout gags and gags involving characters falling from high places. Jones co-directed the majority of the shorts with layout artist Maurice Noble. The remaining shorts were directed by Abe Levitow and Ben Washam, with Tom Ray directing two shorts built around footage from earlier Tom and Jerry cartoons directed by Hanna and Barbera, and Jim Pabian directed a short with Maurice Noble. Various vocal characteristics were made by Mel Blanc and June Foray. These shorts contain a memorable opening theme, in which Tom first replaces the MGM lion, then is trapped inside the 'O' of his name.[27]

Though Jones's shorts were generally considered an improvement over Deitch's, they nevertheless had varying degrees of critical success. MGM ceased production of Tom and Jerry shorts in 1967, by which time Jones had moved on to television specials and the feature film The Phantom Tollbooth.[27] The shorts were released on DVD in 2009 in Tom and Jerry: The Chuck Jones Collection.

Tom and Jerry hit television

Beginning in 1965, the Hanna and Barbera Tom and Jerry cartoons began to appear on television in heavily edited versions. The Jones team was required to take the cartoons featuring Mammy Two Shoes and remove her by pasting over the scenes featuring her with new scenes. Most of the time, she was replaced with a similarly fat white Irish woman; occasionally, as in Saturday Evening Puss, a thin white teenager took her place instead, with both characters voiced by June Foray. However, recent telecasts on Cartoon Network and Boomerang retain Mammy with new voiceover work performed by Thea Vidale to remove the stereotypical black jargon featured on the original cartoon soundtracks. The standard Tom and Jerry opening titles were removed as well. Instead of the roaring MGM Lion sequence, an opening sequence featuring different clips of the cartoons was used instead. The title cards were also changed. A pink title card with the name written in white font was used instead.

Debuting on CBS' Saturday morning schedule on September 25, 1965, Tom and Jerry moved to CBS Sundays two years later and remained there until September 17, 1972.

Second Hanna-Barbera era: The Tom and Jerry Show (1975)

In 1975, Tom and Jerry were reunited with Hanna and Barbera, who produced new Tom and Jerry cartoons for Saturday mornings. These 48 seven-minute short cartoons were paired with Grape Ape and Mumbly cartoons, to create The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape Show, The Tom and Jerry/Grape Ape/Mumbly Show, and The Tom and Jerry/Mumbly Show, all of which initially ran on ABC Saturday mornings between September 6, 1975 and September 3, 1977. In these cartoons, Tom and Jerry (now with a red bow tie), who had been enemies during their formative years, became nonviolent pals who went on adventures together, as Hanna-Barbera had to meet the stringent rules against violence for children's TV. This 1975-styled format was no longer used in the newer Tom and Jerry entrees.[27]

Filmation era (1980–1982)

Filmation Studios (in association with MGM Television) also tried their hands at producing a Tom and Jerry TV series. Their version, The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show, debuted in 1980, and also featured new cartoons starring Droopy, Spike (from Tom & Jerry, and the same version also used in Droopy), Slick Wolf, and Barney Bear, not seen since the original MGM shorts. The Filmation Tom and Jerry cartoons were noticeably different from Hanna-Barbera's efforts, as they returned Tom and Jerry to the original chase formula, with a somewhat more 'slapstick' humor format. This incarnation, much like the 1975 version, was not as well received by audiences as the originals, and lasted on CBS Saturday mornings from September 6, 1980 to September 4, 1982.[27]

Tom and Jerry's new owners

Youtube tom and jerry full episode

In 1986, MGM was purchased by WTBS founder Ted Turner. Turner sold the company a short while later, but retained MGM's pre-1986 film library, thus Tom and Jerry Diablo 2 patch for windows 7. became the property of Turner Entertainment Co. (where the rights stand today via Warner Bros.), and have in subsequent years appeared on Turner-run stations, such as TBS, TNT, Cartoon Network, The WB, Boomerang, and Turner Classic Movies.

Third Hanna-Barbera era: Tom and Jerry Kids (1990–1994)

One of the biggest trends for Saturday morning television in the 1980s and 1990s was the child versions of famous classic cartoon stars 'babyfication' of older, classic cartoon stars, and on March 2, 1990, Tom and Jerry Kids, co-produced by Turner Entertainment Co. and Hanna-Barbera Productions (which would be sold to Turner in 1991) debuted on Fox Kids and for a few years, aired on British children's block, CBBC. It featured a youthful version of the famous cat-and-mouse duo chasing each other. As with the 1975 H-B series, Jerry wears his red bowtie, while Tom now wears a red cap. Spike and his son Tyke (who now had talking dialogue) and Droopy and his son Dripple, appeared in back-up segments for the show, which ran until November 18, 1994. Tom and Jerry Kids was the last Tom and Jerry cartoon series produced in 4:3 (full screen) aspect ratio.

One-off productions (2001; 2005)

In 2001, a new television special titled Tom and Jerry: The Mansion Cat premiered on Boomerang. It featured Joe Barbera (who was also a creative consultant) as the voice of Tom's owner, whose face is never seen. In this cartoon, Jerry, housed in a habitrail, is as much of a house pet as Tom is, and their owner has to remind Tom to not 'blame everything on the mouse'.

In 2005, a new Tom and Jerry theatrical short, titled The Karate Guard, which had been written and directed by Barbera and Spike Brandt, storyboarded by Joseph Barbera and Iwao Takamoto and produced by Joseph Barbera, Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone premiered in Los Angeles cinemas on September 27, 2005. As part of the celebration of Tom and Jerry's sixty-fifth anniversary, this marked Barbera's first return as a writer, director and storyboard artist on the series since his and Hanna's original MGM cartoon shorts, and last overall; he would die shortly after production ended. Director/animator, Spike Brandt was nominated for an Annie award for best character animation. The short debuted on Cartoon Network on January 27, 2006.

Warner Bros. era (2006–present)

Youtube Tom And Jerry Original Episodes

During the first half of 2006, a new series called Tom and Jerry Tales was produced at Warner Bros. Animation. Thirteen half-hour episodes (each consisting of three shorts, some of them—like The Karate Guard—were produced and completed in 2003 as part of a 30-plus theatrical cartoon schedule aborted after the financial disaster of Looney Tunes: Back in Action) were produced, with only markets outside of the United States and United Kingdom signed up. The show then came to the UK in February 2006 on Boomerang, and it went to the U.S. on Kids' WB on The CW.[28]Tales is the first Tom and Jerry TV series that utilizes the original style of the classic shorts, along with the slapstick. The series was canceled in 2008, shortly before the Kids' WB block shut down. Tales is also the first Tom and Jerry production presented in 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio (which was aired on Cartoon Network in the United States) but cropped to 4:3 fullscreen aspect ratio (which was aired on The CW and Boomerang in the United States).

Cartoon Network, which began rerunning the Tom and Jerry Tales in January 2012, subsequently aired a second series consisting of two 11-minute shorts per episode that likewise sought to maintain the look, core characters and sensibility of the original theatrical shorts. Similar to other reboot works like Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated and The Looney Tunes Show, several episodes the new series brought Tom and Jerry into contemporary environments, telling new stories and relocating the characters to more fantastic worlds, from a medieval castle to a mad scientist's lab. Titled The Tom and Jerry Show, the series is produced by Warner Bros. Animation, with Sam Register serving as executive producer in collaboration with Darrell Van Citters and Ashley Postelwaite at Renegade Animation. Originally slated for an undated 2013 Cartoon Network premiere[29] before being pushed back to April 9, 2014, this is the second Tom and Jerry production presented in 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio.[30]

In November 2014, a two-minute sketch was shown as part of the Children In Need Telethon in the United Kingdom, the sketch was produced as a collaboration with Warner Bros.[31]

Outside the United States

When shown on terrestrial television in the United Kingdom (from April 1967 to February 2001, usually on the BBC) Tom and Jerry cartoons were not edited for violence, and Mammy was retained. As well as having regular slots (mainly after the evening BBC News with around two shorts shown every evening and occasionally shown on children's network CBBC in the morning), Tom and Jerry served the BBC in another way. When faced with disruption to the schedules (for example when live broadcasts overran), the BBC would invariably turn to Tom and Jerry to fill any gaps, confident that it would retain much of an audience that might otherwise channel hop. This proved particularly helpful in 1993, when Noel's House Party had to be cancelled due to an IRA bomb scare at BBC Television Centre; Tom and Jerry was shown instead, bridging the gap until the next programme.[citation needed] In 2006, a mother complained to OFCOM about the smoking shown in the cartoons, since Tom often attempts to impress love interests with the habit, resulting in reports that the smoking scenes in Tom and Jerry films may be subject to censorship.[32]

Due to its very limited use of dialogue, Tom and Jerry was easily translated into various foreign languages. Tom and Jerry began broadcast in Japan in 1965. A 2005 nationwide survey taken in Japan by TV Asahi, sampling age groups from teenagers to adults in their sixties, ranked Tom and Jerry #85 in a list of the top 100 'anime' of all time; while their web poll taken after the airing of the list ranked it at #58 – the only non-Japanese animation on the list, and beating anime classics like Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, A Little Princess Sara, and the ultra-classics Macross and Ghost in the Shell. (In Japan, the word 'anime' refers to all animation regardless of origin, not just Japanese animation.)[33]Tom and Jerry also serve as long-time licensed mascots for Gifu-based Juroku Bank.Unlike some other Western cartoons such as Bob the Builder and Postman Pat, whose characters had to be doctored to have five fingers in each hand instead of the original four,[34]Tom and Jerry aired in Japan without such edits, as did other series starring non-human protagonists such as SpongeBob SquarePants.

Tom and Jerry have long since been popular in Germany. The different shorts are usually linked together with key scenes from Jerry's Diary (1949), in which Tom reads about his and Jerry's past adventures. The cartoons are introduced with rhyming German language verse, and when necessary, a German voice spoke the translations of English labels on items and similar information.

The show was aired in mainland China by CCTV in the mid-1980s to early 1990s, and was extremely popular at the time. Collections of the show are still a prominent feature in Chinese book stores.

In the Philippines, the series was aired on ABS-CBN from 1966 until its closure due to the country's declaration of martial law in 1972, with the later Hanna-Barbera shorts from Barbecue Brawl to Tot Watchers and all of Gene Deitch and Chuck Jones shorts. RPN aired most of Hanna-Barbera shorts from 1977 until 1989. ABS-CBN would later return to the air after the restoration of democracy in 1986 and air the same shorts as in the pre-martial law era. This lasted until the end of 1988.

In Indonesia, the series was aired on TPI (later re-branded as MNCTV) from mid-1990s to early 2010s and RCTI during 2000s.

Even though Gene Deitch's shorts were created in Czechoslovakia (1960–1962), the first official TV release of Tom and Jerry was in 1988. It was one of the few cartoons of western origin broadcast in Czechoslovakia (1988) and Romania (until 1989) before the fall of the Soviet Union in 1989.

The Pakistani ice cream brand OMORÉ has launched a chocolate bar ice cream based on the show.[35]

Feature films

Tom and Jerry's first feature film appearance was in the 1945 MGM musical Anchors Aweigh, in which Jerry performs a dance number with Gene Kelly. In this scene, Tom also made a cameo as a servant. Filmmakers had wanted Mickey Mouse for the scene, but Roy Disney had rejected the deal, as the Disney studio was focusing on its own cartoons to help pay off its debts after World War II.[36] William Hanna and Joe Barbera supervised animation for the scene.

Tom and Jerry's second feature film appearance was swimming with Esther Williams in a dream sequence in another MGM big-screen musical, Dangerous When Wet (1953).

Youtube Tom And Jerry Original Episodes Youtube

On October 1, 1992, the first international release of Tom and Jerry: The Movie arrived when the film was released overseas to theaters in Europe[37] and then domestically by Miramax Films on July 30, 1993,[38] with future video and DVD releases that would be sold under Warner Bros., which, following Disney's acquisition of Miramax and Turner's subsequent merger with Time Warner, had acquired the film's distribution rights. Barbera served as creative consultant for the picture, which was produced and directed by Phil Roman. The film was a musical with a structure similar to MGM's blockbusters, The Wizard of Oz and Singin' in the Rain. In 2001, Warner Bros. (which had, by then, merged with Turner and assumed its properties) released the duo's first direct-to-video movie, Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring, in which Tom covets a ring that grants mystical powers to the wearer, and has become accidentally stuck on Jerry's head. It would mark the last time Hanna and Barbera co-produced a Tom and Jerry cartoon together, as William Hanna died shortly after The Magic Ring was released.

Four years later, Bill Kopp scripted and directed two more Tom and Jerry DTV features for the studio, Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars and Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry, the latter one based on a story by Barbera. Both were released on DVD in 2005, marking the celebration of Tom and Jerry's 65th anniversary. In 2006, another direct-to-video film, Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers, tells the story about the pair having to work together to find the treasure. Joe came up with the storyline for the next film, Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale, as well as the initial idea of synchronizing the on-screen actions to music from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. This DTV film, directed by Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone, would be Joe Barbera's last Tom and Jerry project due to his death in December 2006. The holiday-set animated film was released on DVD in late 2007, and dedicated to Barbera. A new direct-to-video film, Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes, was released on August 24, 2010. It is the first made-for-video Tom and Jerry movie produced without any of the characters' original creators. The next direct-to-video film, Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz, was released on August 23, 2011 and was the first made-for-video Tom and Jerry movie made for Blu-ray. It had a preview showing on Cartoon Network. Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse was released on Blu-ray and DVD on October 2, 2012.[39]Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure was released in 2013 on Blu-ray and DVD.[40]Tom and Jerry: The Lost Dragon was released on DVD on September 2, 2014.[41]Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest was released on DVD on June 23, 2015.[42]Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz was released on DVD on June 21, 2016.[43]Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory was released on DVD on July 11, 2017.[44]

On April 6, 2015, a new theatrical feature film was announced. It was originally going to be completely animated and were 'in the same vein' as the source material. Cate Adams and Jesse Ehrman were oversee the movie.[45] However, in October 2018, it was announced that it will instead be a live action/2D animated hybrid film.[46] The film will be directed by Tim Story and will begin filming at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden later in 2019.[47] In April 2019, Chloë Grace Moretz joined the cast as Kayla, a girl who works at a hotel that gets occupied by Jerry, forcing her to bring in Tom to get rid of him.[48] The film is set to be released on April 16, 2021.[49]

Controversy

Frame from the short The Truce Hurts. The characters in this shot have turned into black stereotypes after a passing car splashed mud on their faces. Scenes such as this are frequently highly edited or cut from modern broadcasts of Tom and Jerry

Like many animated cartoons from the 1930s to the early 1950s, Tom and Jerry featured racial stereotypes.[7]After explosions, for example, characters with blasted faces would resemble stereotypical blacks, with large lips and bow-tied hair. Perhaps the most controversial element of the show is the character Mammy Two Shoes, a poor black maid who speaks in a stereotypical 'black accent' and has a rodent problem. Joseph Barbera, who was responsible for these gags, claimed that the racial gags in Tom and Jerry did not reflect his racial opinion; they were just reflecting what was common in society and cartoons at the time and were meant to be humorous.[14] Today, the blackface gags are often censored when these shots are aired. Mammy Two-Shoes' voice was re-dubbed by Turner in the mid-1990s to make the character sound less stereotypical; the resulting accent sounds more Irish. Three shorts in particular, His Mouse Friday,[a] the depiction of cannibals, in Casanova Cat, a scene where the face of Jerry is blackened by Tom with cigar smoke and Mouse Cleaning where Tom is shown as blackface has been removed from the Blu-ray DVD edition.

In Tom and Jerry's Spotlight Collection DVD, a disclaimer by Whoopi Goldberg warns viewers about the potentially offensive material in the cartoons and emphasizes that they were 'wrong then and they are wrong today', borrowing a phrase from the Warner Bros. Golden collection. This disclaimer is also used in the Tom and Jerry Golden Collection: Volume 1 on iTunes.

Mammy Two Shoes in a scene from the Tom & Jerry short Saturday Evening Puss, in which her full face was shown for the first time.
The cartoons you are about to see are products of their time. They may depict some of the ethnic and racial prejudices that were commonplace in the U.S. society. These depictions were wrong then and they are wrong today. While the following does not represent the Warner Bros. view of today's society, these cartoons are being presented as they were originally created, because to do otherwise would be the same as claiming that these prejudices never existed.
— Disclaimer by Whoopi Goldberg[50]

As of 2011, most shorts that feature Mammy Two Shoes, except Part Time Pal, are rarely seen on Cartoon Network and Boomerang. There are other shorts (The Lonesome Mouse[b] and Blue Cat Blues[c]) that are found inappropriate for the intended audiences rather than just having racist contents and are censored from the two channels as well.

In 2006, the British version of the Boomerang channel made plans to edit Tom and Jerry cartoons being aired in the UK where the characters were seen to be smoking. There was a subsequent investigation by UK media watchdog Ofcom.[32] It has also taken the U.S. approach by censoring blackface gags, though this seems to be random as not all scenes of this type are cut.

In 2013, it was reported that Cartoon Network of Brazil censored 27 shorts on the grounds of being 'politically incorrect'.[51] In an official release, the channel confirmed that it had censored only two shorts (The Two Mouseketeers[d] and Heavenly Puss[e]) 'by editorial issues and appropriateness of the content to the target audience—children of 7 to 11 years'.[52]

In other media

Tom and Jerry began appearing in comic books in 1942, as one of the features in Dell Comics' Our Gang Comics. In 1949, with MGM's live-action Our Gang shorts having ceased production five years earlier, the series was renamed Tom and Jerry Comics. That title ran 212 issues with Dell before being handed off to Western Publishing, where it ran until issue #344 in 1984. Tom and Jerry continued to appear in various comic books for the rest of the 20th century.[53] Tom and Jerry comics were also extremely popular in Norway, Germany, Sweden, the U.K., the Netherlands, and Australia.[54]

A Tom and Jerrycomic strip was syndicated from 1950 to 1952. Although credited to MGM animation studio head Fred Quimby, experts believe the strips were ghosted by Gene Hazleton and possibly Ernie Stanzoni and Dan Gormley.[55] Tom and Jerry was revived as a comic strip from 1989 to 1994, syndicated to the South American market by Editors Press Service. The strip was produced by Kelley Jarvis[56] during this era, with the exception of a short period in 1990–1991 when it was done by Paul Kupperberg & Rich Maurizio.[citation needed]

The pair have appeared in a number of video games as well, spanning titles for systems for the Sega Genesis plus also Sega Game Gear and the Sega Master System and their rival console around the 1990s, Nintendo Entertainment System and Super NES and Nintendo 64 to more recent entries for PlayStation 2, Xbox, and GameCube and also on the portable Nintendo consoles, Game Boy and Nintendo DS.

Cultural influences

Throughout the years, the term and title Tom and Jerry became practically synonymous with never-ending rivalry, as much as the related 'cat and mouse fight' metaphor has. Yet in Tom and Jerry it was not the more powerful Tom who usually came out on top.

In January 2009, IGN named Tom and Jerry as the 66th best in the Top 100 Animated TV Shows.[57]

Appearances or influences in popular culture

In 1945, Jerry made an appearance in the live-action MGM musical feature film Anchors Aweigh, in which, through the use of special effects, he performs a dance routine with Gene Kelly. Tom is briefly seen in Anchors Aweigh. He appears as a servant, offering King Jerry some food on a tray.

Both Tom and Jerry appear with Esther Williams in a dream sequence in another big-screen musical, Dangerous When Wet (1953).

In 1973, the magazine National Lampoon referenced Tom and Jerry in a violence-filled comic book parody, Kit 'n' Kaboodle.[58][59][60]

In The Simpsons, The Itchy & Scratchy Show is a spoof of Tom and Jerry—a 'cartoon within a cartoon'.[2][61][62] In an episode of the series titled 'Krusty Gets Kancelled', Worker and Parasite, a replacement cartoon for Itchy & Scratchy, is a reference to Soviet-era animation.[63]

In an interview found on the DVD releases, several MADtv cast members stated that Tom and Jerry is one of their biggest influences for slapstick comedy. Also in the Cartoon Network show MAD, Tom and Jerry appear in three segments 'Celebrity Birthdays', 'Mickey Mouse Exterminator Service', and 'Tom and Jury'. Johnny Knoxville from Jackass has stated that watching Tom and Jerry inspired many of the stunts in the movies.[64]

Home media

In the pre-video era, Tom & Jerry cartoons were a popular subject for 8mm home movies, with the UK-based Walton Films issuing dozens of titles as colour one-reel Super 8 films, in both silent and sound editions. Walton's agreement with MGM obligated them to release the films in slightly edited form, even though the single-reel format would have comfortably accommodated the cartoons' seven to eight minute running time.

MGM/UA released a series of Tom & Jerry laserdisc box sets in the 1990s. The Art of Tom & Jerry volumes 1 and 2, contain all the MGM shorts up to (but not including) the Deitch Era, including letterboxed versions of the shorts filmed in CinemaScope. The cartoons are all intact save for His Mouse Friday (dialogue has been wiped) and Saturday Evening Puss, which is the re-drawn version with June Foray's voice added. A third volume to The Art of Tom & Jerry was released and contains all of the Chuck Jones-era Tom and Jerry shorts.

There have been several Tom and Jerry DVDs released in Region 1 (the United States and Canada), including a series of two-disc sets known as the Tom and Jerry Spotlight Collection. There have been negative responses to Vol. 1 and Vol. 2, due to some of the cartoons included on each having cuts and redubbed Mammy Two-Shoes dialogue. A replacement program offering uncut versions of the shorts on DVD was later announced. There are also negative responses to Vol. 3, due to Mouse Cleaning and Casanova Cat being excluded from these sets and His Mouse Friday being edited for content with an extreme zooming-in towards the end to avoid showing a particularly race-based caricature.

There have been two Tom and Jerry DVD sets in Region 2. In Western Europe, most of the Tom and Jerry shorts have been released (only two, The Million Dollar Cat and Busy Buddies, were not included) under the name Tom and Jerry: The Classic Collection. Almost all of the shorts contain re-dubbed Mammy Two-Shoes tracks. Despite these cuts, His Mouse Friday, the only Tom and Jerry cartoon to be completely taken off the airwaves in some countries due to claims of racism, is included, unedited with the exception of zooming-in as on the North American set. These are regular TV prints sent from the U.S. in the 1990s. Shorts produced in CinemaScope are presented in pan and scan. Mouse Cleaning and Casanova Cat are presented uncut as part of these sets.

Tom and Jerry: The Classic Collection is available in six double-sided DVDs (issued in the United Kingdom) and 12 single-layer DVDs (issued throughout Western Europe). Another Tom and JerryRegion 2 DVD set is available in Japan. As with Tom and Jerry: The Classic Collection in Western Europe, almost all of the shorts (including His Mouse Friday) contain cuts. Slicked-up Pup, Tom's Photo Finish, Busy Buddies, The Egg and Jerry, Tops with Pops and Feedin' the Kiddie are excluded from these sets. However, most of these cartoons are included in the UK version. Most shorts produced in CinemaScope are presented in pan and scan for showing on the 4:3 aspect ratio television screen.

Prior to 2015, the Gene Deitch-era shorts saw limited home media release outside of Europe and Asia. In Japan, all thirteen shorts were released on the Tom and Jerry & Droopylaserdisc and VHS, as well as on the bonus DVD for those who have purchased all the ten titles of the DVD collection series at its initial release. In the United Kingdom, the shorts are available on the second side of the Tom and Jerry: The Classic Collection: Volume 5 DVD. In the United States, The Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit, Down and Outing, and Carmen Get It! were included on the Paws for a Holiday VHS and DVD,[65] the Summer Holidays DVD, and the Musical Mayhem DVD, respectively. On June 2, 2015, Tom and Jerry: The Gene Deitch Collection DVD was released in the United States, with all thirteen shorts as well as special features.

The Chuck Jones-era Tom and Jerry shorts were released in a two-disc set titled Tom and Jerry: The Chuck Jones Collection on June 23, 2009.[66] On October 25, 2011, Warner Home Video released the first volume of the Tom and Jerry Golden Collection on DVD and Blu-ray.[67] This set featured newly remastered prints and bonus material never before seen. The sets were aimed at the collector in a way that the previous 'Spotlight' DVD releases were not.[68] A second set was due for release at June 11, 2013. In February 2013, it was announced by TVShowsOnDVD.com that Mouse Cleaning was not part of the list of cartoons on this release, as well as the cartoon Casanova Cat that was also skipped over on the 2007 DVD release. Many collectors and fans[weasel words] have posted negative reviews of the product on Amazon and other various websites to make Warner put Mouse Cleaning and Casanova Cat on the release.[69]

Theatrical shorts

The following cartoons won the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons:[70]

  • 1943: The Yankee Doodle Mouse
  • 1944: Mouse Trouble
  • 1945: Quiet Please!
  • 1946: The Cat Concerto
  • 1948: The Little Orphan
  • 1952: The Two Mouseketeers
  • 1953: Johann Mouse

These cartoons were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons, but did not win:

  • 1940: Puss Gets the Boot
  • 1941: The Night Before Christmas
  • 1947: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse
  • 1949: Hatch Up Your Troubles
  • 1950: Jerry's Cousin
  • 1954: Touché, Pussy Cat!

Television

Youtube Tom And Jerry Original Episodes

Television shows

  • The Tom and Jerry Show (ABC, 1975)
  • The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (CBS, 1980–1982)
  • Tom & Jerry Kids (FOX, 1990–1994)
  • Tom and Jerry Tales (The CW, Cartoon Network, 2006–2008)
  • The Tom and Jerry Show (Teletoon, Cartoon Network, 2014–present)

Packaged shows and programming blocks

  • Tom and Jerry (1960s packaged show) (CBS, 1965–1972)
  • Tom and Jerry (BBC, 1967–2001)
  • Tom and Jerry's Funhouse on TBS (TBS, 1986–1989)
  • Cartoon Network's Tom and Jerry Show (Cartoon Network, 1992–present)

Television specials

  • Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration (TNT, 1989)
  • Tom and Jerry: The Mansion Cat (Boomerang, 2001)
  • Tom and Jerry: Santa's Little Helpers (Warner Home Video, 2014)[71]

List of feature films

#TitleRelease date
1Tom and Jerry: The Movie*July 30, 1993
2Tom and Jerry: The Magic RingMarch 12, 2002
3Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to MarsJanuary 18, 2005
4Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the FurryOctober 11, 2005
5Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me WhiskersAugust 22, 2006
6Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker TaleOctober 2, 2007
7Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock HolmesAugust 24, 2010
8Tom and Jerry and The Wizard of OzAugust 23, 2011
9Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry MouseSeptember 28, 2012
10Tom and Jerry's Giant AdventureAugust 6, 2013
11Tom and Jerry: The Lost DragonSeptember 2, 2014
12Tom and Jerry: Spy QuestJune 23, 2015
13Tom and Jerry: Back to OzJune 21, 2016
14Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate FactoryJuly 11, 2017
TBAUntitled live action computer animated Tom and Jerry film*April 16, 2021

(*) = Theatrical release

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tom and Jerry.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Tom and Jerry
  • Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio and MGM Animation/Visual Arts

Notes

  1. ^This has since been removed from circulation due to the on-running depictions on black stereotypes involving cannibals.
  2. ^This short, which was released during World War II (1943) contains a reference where Jerry paint marks on a picture of Tom's face like Adolf Hitler and then spits on it. This scene is cut out of reruns
  3. ^The subplot of this short is considered dark since it had references of alcoholism and suicide.
  4. ^This short has a dark offscreen ending where Tom was guillotined.
  5. ^The subplot of this short is considered dark since it had a reference of damnation in Hell.

References

  1. ^Jones, Paul (February 17, 2015). 'Tom and Jerry's 75th anniversary proves cat and mouse games never get old'. Radio Times. Retrieved February 10, 2018.
  2. ^ abWhitworth, Melissa (December 20, 2006). 'Master cartoonist who created Tom and Jerry draws his last'. The Daily Telegraph (LONDON). p. 9.
  3. ^Hanna, William; Joseph Barbera; with Ted Sennett (1989). The Art of Hanna-Barbera: Fifty Years of Creativity. New York, NY: Viking Studio Books. ISBN978-0-670-82978-1.
  4. ^Smoodin, Eric. 'Cartoon and Comic Classicism: High-Art Histories of Lowbrow Culture'. American Literary History. 4 (1 (Spring, 1992)).
  5. ^Sample audio: introduction to an episode of Don't You Believe It, January 4, 1947 (mp3 audio)
  6. ^Recording of Don't You Believe It from January 4, 1947. My Old Radio Show. Retrieved October 2, 2013
  7. ^ abBrian, Behnken (2015). Racism in American Popular Media: From Aunt Jemima to the Frito Bandito. pp. 92–99. ISBN978-1-440-82977-2.
  8. ^'Tom and Jerry'. Oxford English Dictionary (2 ed.). 1989.
  9. ^McMahon, Seán; O'Donoghue, Jo (2004). Brewer's Dictionary of Irish Phrase & Fable. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. p. 799. ISBN978-0-304-36334-6.
  10. ^ abcdVoger, Mark (May 22, 1994). 'Cartoon czars'. Asbury Park Press. Retrieved January 19, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ abcdefgArnold, William (August 8, 1993). 'Tom and Jerry make their big screen comeback'. Caster Star-Tribune. Retrieved January 18, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ abcdefghi'Low-Down – More than 20 things you'll need to know about.. Tom & Jerry'. The Observer. September 22, 1991. p. 79. Retrieved January 20, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ abBeck & Maltin 1987, p. 287.
  14. ^ abLeonard Maltin (1997). Interview with Joseph Barbera (Digital). Archive of American Television.
  15. ^Barbera 1994, p. 76.
  16. ^Beck & Maltin 1987, p. 289.
  17. ^ ab'Rare Tom & Jerry Cell'. Rembrandt Films. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  18. ^ abcBrion, p. 34
  19. ^MacDougall, Kent (June 11, 1962). 'Popeye, Tom & Jerry Join Trend to Shift Production Overseas'. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  20. ^ abcdP. Lehman, Christopher (2007). 'The Cartoons of 1961–1962'. American Animated Cartoons of the Vietnam Era: A Study of Social Commentary in Films and Television Programs, 1961–1973. McFarland & Company. pp. 23–24. ISBN978-0-7864-2818-2.
  21. ^Grimes, William (April 27, 2010). 'Allen Swift, Voice Actor for Radio and TV, Dies at 86'. The New York Times. Retrieved May 13, 2010.
  22. ^ abcdDeitch, Gene (2015). Tom and Jerry..and Gene in Tom and Jerry: The Gene Deitch Collection (DVD). 20th Century Fox.
  23. ^ abcdDeitch, Gene (2001). 'Tom & Jerry: The First Reincarnation'. Animation World Network. Archived from the original on December 26, 2009. Retrieved September 27, 2009.
  24. ^Nessel, Jen (August 9, 1998). '..a spicy, funny memoir!'Archived July 11, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. The New York Times. Retrieved August 17, 2010.
  25. ^'Tom & Jerry – The Gene Deitch Collection -'. cartoonresearch.com. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
  26. ^North, Jonathan (June 21, 2015). ''Tom and Jerry: The Gene Deitch Collection' – DVD Review'. Rotoscopers.com. Archived from the original on September 12, 2015. Retrieved November 6, 2015.
  27. ^ abcdAdams, T.R. (1991). Tom and Jerry: Fifty Years of Cat and Mouse. New York, NY: Crescent Books. ISBN978-0-517-05688-2.
  28. ^'Kids' WB! on The CW Announces 2006–2007 'Too Big for Your TV' Saturday Morning Programming Schedule – Cartoons'. ToyNewsI.com. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
  29. ^'Cartoon Network Upfront Presentation 2013'. About.com. Archived from the original on January 3, 2014. Retrieved January 3, 2014.
  30. ^'The Tom and Jerry Show Coming to Cartoon Network'. Big Cartoon News. October 8, 2012. Archived from the original on December 6, 2012.
  31. ^'Children in Need 2014: Tom and Jerry chase their way through EastEnders, Strictly, Match of the Day and The Apprentice'. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
  32. ^ ab'Smoke's no joke for Tom and Jerry'. BBC News. August 21, 2006. Retrieved May 25, 2010.
  33. ^'Internet Archive Wayback Machine'. November 24, 2005. Archived from the original on November 24, 2005. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
  34. ^Bob the Builder fixed for Japan, BBC News.
  35. ^'Tom & Jerry Comes to Pakistan with Omore Choco Bar - Brandsynario'. August 25, 2015. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
  36. ^Bob Thomas.Building a Company: Roy O. Disney and the Creation of an Entertainment Empire. Eventually Disneys lent out their effects wizard Joshua Meador to spruce up MGM's 1956 Forbidden Planet.
  37. ^McBride, Joseph (October 2, 1992). 'Review: Tom and Jerry'. Variety. Variety Media, LLC. Archived from the original on August 19, 2014. Retrieved August 19, 2014.
  38. ^Solomon, Charles (July 30, 1993). 'Movie Review: Tom and Jerry': A Bland Cat-and-Mouse Chase : The formulaic story feels like a rerun and borrows characters from many other classics'. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 19, 2013. Retrieved August 19, 2014.
  39. ^Liu, Ed (August 9, 2012). 'PR: 'Tom & Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse' Comes to Blu-ray and DVD on October 2, 2012'. ToonZone. Retrieved October 2, 2012.
  40. ^'Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure Blu-ray'. Blu-ray.com. April 25, 2013. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
  41. ^Wolfe, Jennifer (June 26, 2014). ''Tom and Jerry: The Lost Dragon' Hits Shelves Sept. 2'. Animation World Network. Retrieved July 25, 2014.
  42. ^'Tom and Jerry Team up with Jonny Quest in 'Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest''. Forces of Geek. March 17, 2015. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
  43. ^'Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz DVD Release on June 21 - www.MrsKathyKing.com'. April 15, 2016. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
  44. ^''Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory' Trailer Confuses the Internet'. Collider. April 20, 2017.
  45. ^Seddon, Gem (April 8, 2015). 'New Animated Tom And Jerry Movie In The Works At Warner Bros'. We Got This Covered. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
  46. ^Kroll, Justin (October 15, 2018). ''Tom and Jerry,' 'Scooby-Doo' Movies Land Top Talent at Warner Animation Group (EXCLUSIVE)'. Variety.
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  48. ^Sneider, Jeff (April 26, 2019). 'Exclusive: Chloë Grace Moretz to Star in WB's 'Tom and Jerry' Movie'. Collider. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
  49. ^McClintock, Pamela (March 12, 2019). 'Anne Hathaway's 'Sesame Street' Movie Lands Winter 2021 Release'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved March 14, 2019.
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  65. ^Pratt, Douglas (June 2004). 'Tom and Jerry Paws for a Holiday (Warner, 65721)'. Doug Pratt's DVD: Movies, Television, Art, Adult, and More! – Volume 2 L–Z. Douglas Pratt. p. 1247. ISBN978-1-932916-00-3.
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References

  • Barbera, Joseph (1994). My Life in 'Toons': From Flatbush to Bedrock in Under a Century. Turner Publishing. ISBN978-1-57036-042-8.</ref>
  • Beck, Jerry; Maltin, Leonard (1987). Of Mice and Magic: A History of American Animated Cartoons, Revised and Updated Edition. Plume. ISBN978-0-452-25993-5.

Further reading

  • Adams, T.R. (1991). Tom and Jerry: Fifty Years of Cat and Mouse. Crescent Books. ISBN0-517-05688-7.
  • Aravind, Aju. Mammy Two Shoes: Subversion and Reaffirmation of Racial Stereotypes in Tom and Jerry. The IUP Journal of History and Culture, Vol. V, No. 3, July 2011. Pp. 76–83. ISSN0973-8517.
  • Barrier, Michael (1999). Hollywood Cartoons: American Animation in Its Golden Age. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN0-19-503759-6.
  • Brion, Patrick (1990) Tom & Jerry: The Definitive Guide to their Animated Adventures, New York: Harmony Books. ISBN978-0-517-57351-8.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tom_and_Jerry&oldid=897073845'

The Tom and Jerry Show is a 2014 American animated television series produced by Warner Bros. Animation and Renegade Animation, based on the Tom and Jerry characters and theatrical cartoon series created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera in 1940. It first premiered on March 1, 2014 in Canada on Teletoon and later premiered in the United States on Cartoon Network on April 9, 2014. Beginning in 2017, new episodes premiere on Boomerang SVOD.

  • 2Episodes

Series overview[edit]

SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast airedNetwork
126April 9, 2014August 4, 2014Cartoon Network
22644aFebruary 6, 2016March 12, 2016
4b, 4cSeptember 21, 2017Boomerang SVOD
22September 21, 2017November 29, 2018
326February 1, 2019TBA

Episodes[edit]

Season 1 (2014)[edit]

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleDirected byWritten byStoryboard byOriginal air dateU.S. viewers
(millions)
1a1a'Spike Gets Schooled'Darrell Van CittersDouglas SegalDiane Kredensor
Scott O'Brien
Mike Wisniewski
April 9, 20141.08[1]
Tom gets Spike sent to obedience school for being naughty, and Jerry is left without a protector. When Spike returns, Tom tries hard to get Spike to revert to his old ways. Jerry fights back to make sure that Spike keeps his cool.
1b1b'Cat's Ruffled Furniture'Darrell Van CittersDarrel CampbellDiane Kredensor
Scott O'Brien
Mike Wisniewski
April 9, 20141.08[1]
Tom is under strict orders to not wake the witch sisters, but Jerry is set on getting Tom in trouble. When Tom uses the magic spell wand and makes all of the furniture come alive, he must get the help of Newt to make everything go back as it was.
2a2a'Sleep Disorder'Darrell Van CittersDarrel CampbellDiane Kredensor
Bruce Morris
Mike Wisniewski
April 16, 20141.31[2]
Ginger gets a high-tech mattress and Tom is forbidden to sleep on it, but when Butch sees it and tries it out, it results in him, Tom and Jerry fight over the bed.
2b2b'Tom's In Tents Adventure'Darrell Van CittersJim PraytorDiane Kredensor
Bruce Morris
Mike Wisniewski
April 16, 20141.31[2]
When Tom and Jerry go camping in Yosemite, Jerry appears to be having fun, but Tom is not. He tries to have as much fun as Jerry has, but ends up attracting a bear.
3a3a'Birthday Bashed'Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaDiane Kredensor
Darin McGowan
Mike Wisniewski
April 23, 20141.24[3]
Spike forces Tom and Jerry to take over Tyke's birthday party after they ruin it.
Note: This episode makes use of Beethoven's Symphony No 5. as Tom plays it on a piano for a few seconds, and then it is used as part of the score for this episode.
3b3b'Feline Fatale'Darrell Van CittersMichael KennyDiane Kredensor
Darin McGowan
Mike Wisniewski
April 23, 20141.24[3]
Toodles hires The Cat & Mouse Detectives Tom and Jerry to investigate and protect her against a threat to her Tuna can inheritance. They go investigate, and a mysterious and menacing figure keeps trying to hurt them. Isaiah Nicholson starts voicing Tom and Jerry
4a4a'Cat Nippy'Darrell Van CittersDouglas SegalRich Arons
Robert Souza
April 30, 20141.12[4]
Tom and Jerry are locked out in the snow.
4b4b'Ghost of a Chance'Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaRich Arons
Robert Souza
April 30, 20141.12[4]
With eight of his nine lives gone, Tom uses magic in order to bring them back.
5a5a'Holed Up'[5]Darrell Van CittersJim PraytorWalt Holcombe
Scott O'Brien
May 14, 2014N/A
When Jerry ventures out of his hole for a late night snack, Tom has a trap set for him. Unfortunately for Tom, he falls into his own trap and gets his head stuck through the wall and into Jerry's house. Jerry tries everything he can to dislodge Tom, and almost gives up hope of ever getting his privacy back.
5b5b'One of a Kind'[5]Darrell Van CittersAdam BuchalterWalt Holcombe
Scott O'Brien
May 14, 2014N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry are hired by Polly the Dog to get back her collar from mean Barkley at the park. After a series of incidents involving the pound 'jail' and an electric fence, Barkley reforms when he meets Polly and falls in love with her.
6a6a'Belly Achin'[6]Darrell Van CittersJim PraytorPhil Hernandez & Alec MegibbenMay 21, 2014N/A
Little Quacker enlists Jerry's help in getting his cracked favorite birdbath fixed, but they get distracted by the smell of Tom's delicious Chinese takeout. After fighting over the food, Tom steals Little Quacker's fortune cookie and gets the kind of fortune he deserves.
6b6b'Dog Daze'[6]Darrell Van CittersJim PraytorPhil Hernandez
Alec Megibben
May 21, 2014N/A
Spike's bright idea is to build a swimming pool for Tyke, but he finds that he cannot do it on his own, so he enlists the help of Tom and Jerry, both of whom were just kicked out of the house for being too destructive. As expected, the cat and mouse duo fail to do things the right way, complicated further by Spike trying to refrain from losing his temper in front of his son.
7a7a'Birds of a Feather'[7]Darrell Van CittersIrving BelatecheDarin McGowanJuly 7, 2014N/A
Both Tom and Butch compete against to go after Ginger's mom's bird when her and Rick watch it for the weekend. Jerry also makes sure nothing happens to the bird.
7b7b'Vampire Mouse'[7]Darrell Van CittersIrving BelatecheDarin McGowanJuly 7, 2014N/A
Jerry tricks Tom by pretending he has turned into a vampire mouse.
8a8a'Entering and Breaking'[8]Darrell Van CittersJim PraytorAlec MegibbenJuly 8, 2014N/A
When a burglar has been breaking in homes, Rick and Ginger leave Spike in charge and Spike teaches Tom and Jerry how to protect their home and defend themselves.
8b8b'Franken Kitty'[8]Darrell Van CittersStory by : Lissa Kapstrom
Teleplay by : Ellen Byron
Lissa Kapstrom
Alec MegibbenJuly 8, 2014N/A
Jerry and his friend Napoleon are lab mice and Tom is outside going through trash until he sees the two mice that he wants for an appetite and things go crazy when an elderly cat becomes a kitten and chases the mice.
9a9a'Tom-Foolery'[9]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaTim Hodge
Jason Lethcoe
July 9, 2014N/A
Butch tricks Tom into switching lifestyles while Jerry tries to endure Butch's attempts to eat him.
9b9b'Haunted Mouse'[9]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaTim Hodge
Jason Lethcoe
July 9, 2014N/A
Tuffy hires Tom and Jerry to remove a ghost from a haunted house.
10a10a'Here's Lookin' A-Choo, Kid'[10]Darrell Van CittersIrving BelatecheRichard Bazley
Fred Cline
July 10, 2014N/A
Spike develops allergies and Rick thinks that Spike is likely allergic to Tom, so Rick gets a hypoallergenic kitten named Glory for Ginger; Spike, Tom and Jerry plan to get rid of the nice kitten who is actually anything but what she is thought to be. Tom is framed and is nearly sent to Ginger's mother's house until Glory is caught and sent back. Ginger then realised Spike's allergies were from a weed spray Rick bought and not Tom.
10b10b'Superfied'[10]Darrell Van CittersCharles CarneyRichard Bazley
Fred Cline
July 10, 2014N/A
Dr. Bigby creates cookies that give super strength and Jerry and Napoleon eat them and they have fun terrorizing Tom. He eventually gets revenge on them, however.
11a11a'What a Pain!'[11]Darrell Van CittersAdam BeechenOtis Brayboy
Jason Lethcoe
July 11, 2014N/A
Rick takes Tom and Spike to the vet for their checkup while Ginger hires an exterminator to get rid of Jerry and Tuffy.
11b11b'Hop To It'[11]Darrell Van CittersAdam RudmanOtis Brayboy
Jason Lethcoe
July 11, 2014N/A
Tom and Jerry are sent out to go retrieve an ingredient for the witch sisters by sundown before they are turned into frogs, but Tom develops a crush on Princess Toodles. Butch does, too, so they compete against each other in games to win her love while Jerry tries desperately to retrieve the ingredient himself.
12a12a'For the Love of Ruggles'[12]Darrell Van CittersJohn EdwardsFred Cline
Alec Megibben
July 14, 2014N/A
Tom throws Spike's beloved chew toy over the fence and has to get it back when he sees how heartbroken Spike becomes.
12b12b'Sleuth or Consequences'[12]Darrell Van CittersJohn EdwardsFred Cline
Alec Megibben
July 14, 2014N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry discover Butch and a squirrel are stealing their business and later discover they are con artists and are stealing from customers.
13a13a'Dinner Is Swerved'[13]Darrell Van CittersIrving BelatecheRichard Bazley
Otis Brayboy
July 15, 2014N/A
When Ginger and Rick leave the house for a trip, Tom and Jerry plan to serve their girlfriends dinner, but things get competitive with them.
13b13b'Bottled Up Emotions'[13]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaRichard Bazley
Otis Brayboy
July 15, 2014N/A
Jerry gets affected by one of Dr. Bigby's experiments that expresses love feelings and Tom becomes uncomfortable by Jerry's behavior.
14a14a'Turn About'[14]Darrell Van CittersDenise DownerTim Hodge
Darin McGowan
July 16, 2014N/A
Tom has a date with Toodles and she warns him not to be late, but Butch tricks Tom that Toodles has a surprise in the basement for him and he leaves him down there; Toodles leaves Butch in charge of her younger, rowdy siblings; Jerry and Tuffy watches a horror movie and mistakes Tom for a monster.
14b14b'The Plight Before Christmas'[14]Darrell Van CittersCharles CarneyTim Hodge
Darin McGowan
July 16, 2014N/A
While celebrating the holidays with Beatie and Hildie, Tom and Jerry destroy their Christmas tree and must go out to obtain a new one. In the process, they help out Santa Claus by delivering presents for Christmas.
15a15a'Tuffy Love'[15]Darrell Van CittersJim PraytorTodd Carter
Jason Lethcoe
July 17, 2014N/A
When Jerry and Tuffy are planning to go on a vacation, Jerry gets mailed away when Tuffy forgets to bring a camera along with them, so Tuffy stays home and outwits Tom while Jerry attempts to come back home.
15b15b'Poof!'[15]Darrell Van CittersDenise DownerTodd Carter
Jason Lethcoe
July 17, 2014N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry are hired by a magician rabbit to find his pigeon partner, who has disappeared from his magic act.
16a16a'Top Cat'[16]Darrell Van CittersAdam RudmanChris Bailey
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
July 21, 2014N/A
Both Tom and Butch compete for the Golden Fez in the United Mouse Catchers when they both attempt to capture Jerry.
16b16b'Mummy Dearest'[16]Darrell Van CittersCharles CarneyChris Bailey
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
July 21, 2014N/A
The witch sisters both commemorate the passing of their mother and Tom tries to help out by bringing her back from the grave.
17a17a'Domestic Kingdom'[17]Darrell Van CittersMark Jeffery MillerTim Hodge
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
July 22, 2014N/A
Tom stars in a documentary that mis-characterizes his daily activities from chasing Jerry to 'romancing' Toodles and messing with Spike.
17b17b'Molecular Breakup'[17]Darrell Van CittersIrving BelatecheTim Hodge
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
July 22, 2014N/A
Dr. Bigby invents a transporting machine that transports Tom and Jerry to Paris where they meet a girl mouse and a girl cat.
18a18a'Just Plane Nuts - Part 1'[18]Darrell Van CittersDouglas SegalAlec Megibben
David Schwartz
July 23, 2014N/A
Ginger and Rick decide to bring Tom and Spike along on their Hawaiian vacation, but on their plane flight, Jerry and Tuffy tag along as well. Tom and Spike get loose out of their cages, and before long, things go awry.
18b18b'Pets Not Welcome - Part 2'[18]Darrell Van CittersDouglas SegalAlec Megibben
David Schwartz
July 23, 2014N/A
After the plane incident, Rick and Ginger sneak Tom and Spike at 'Paradise Resort' where pets are not allowed, but when Rick and Ginger leave Tom and Spike in their room, Jerry and Tuffy cause them trouble.
19a19a'Cruisin' for a Bruisin' - Part 3'[19]Darrell Van CittersDouglas SegalDarin McGowan
Alec Megibben
July 24, 2014N/A
Rick and Ginger's vacation continues on a cruise ship, where to make sure Tom and Spike don't cause havoc, they keep them in the carriers. Jerry and Tuffy invade their vacation again, and Meathead, the ship's cat, hunts down Jerry and Tuffy on the ship.
19b19b'Road Trippin' - Part 4'[19]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaDarin McGowan
Alec Megibben
July 24, 2014N/A
Rick and Ginger go on a road trip to visit Ginger's great aunt Claire, but on the trip, Spike and Tom get lost, and Spike deals with 'The Doggie of Doom' who follows them.
20a20a'Magic Mirror'[20]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaTim HodgeJuly 25, 2014N/A
When Hildie gets a magic mirror that predicts the future, Tom sees predictions of himself being fed a fish, which is good, and then a bad prediction: switching heads with Beatie.
20b20b'Bone Dry'[20]Darrell Van CittersJim Praytor & Robert ZappiaLlyn HunterJuly 25, 2014N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry are hired by Spike to find his missing bones.
21a21a'My Bot-y Guard'[21]Darrell Van CittersCharles CarneyJohn SanfordJuly 28, 2014N/A
Dr. Bigby upgrades his robot to be 'The future of home security,' but when Tom invades the lab to pursue Jerry and Napoleon, the robot has some tricks up its sleeves.
21b21b'Little Quacker and Mister Fuzzy Hide'[21]Darrell Van CittersJohn EdwardsWill FinnJuly 28, 2014N/A
When Hildie and Beatie leaves their home, Tom and Jerry comes across Little Quacker who turns into a big monster on and off when he eats the stew that Tom made standing on the window.
22a22a'Pipeline'[22]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaJohn SanfordJuly 29, 2014N/A
When Ginger's wedding ring falls down the drain, Tom, Jerry and Spike have to get it back before she finds out.
22b22b'No Brain, No Gain'[22]Darrell Van CittersJohn EdwardsTim HodgeJuly 29, 2014N/A
One of Dr. Bigby's inventions make Tom intelligent.
23a23a'Cat Napped'[23]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaAlec MegibbenJuly 30, 2014N/A
When an injured Tom sees a female cat named Misty across the street get catnapped, him and Jerry seeks help from her dog friend, Scarf to locate her.
23b23b'Black Cat'[23]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaWill FinnJuly 30, 2014N/A
When Tom ruins Hildie and Beatie's potions, they get fed up with him and he overhears them wanting a black cat instead of him. He makes and drinks a potion that turns him into a black cat, and they assume he's another cat.
24a24a'Hunger Strikes'[24]Darrell Van CittersDouglas SegalChris BaileyJuly 31, 2014N/A
During a winter day when Rick and Ginger are out of the house, Tom, Jerry, Tuffy, Spike and Tyke manage to get and find food around the house.
24b24b'Gravi-Tom'[24]Darrell Van CittersRob HummelScott O'BrienJuly 31, 2014N/A
One of Dr. Bigby's inventions makes things float, so Jerry and Napoleon try it on themselves and then they try it out on Tom.
25a25a'Ghost Party'[25]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaTim HodgeAugust 1, 2014N/A
When Hildie and Beatie go away on a vacation, Tom and Jerry has problems when their ghost nephew, Grayson, comes over and throws a large party with his friends and takes their crystal ball for bowling.
25b25b'Cat-Astrophe'[25]Darrell Van CittersRobert ZappiaDiane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
August 1, 2014N/A
An asteroid is heading towards earth and Tom and Jerry are determined to stop it; Napoleon is hungry for vending machine food.
26a26a'Curse Case Scenario'Darrell Van CittersJohn EdwardsAlec MeggibenAugust 4, 2014N/A
An unlucky dog named Dutch goes to Detectives Tom and Jerry, saying that a ruby stone he has been guarding from his great grandfather's master pirate 'Captain Wrongway Weston' is taken from a female dog named Roxy, who is also unlucky.
26b26b'Say Cheese'Darrell Van CittersMichael Kenny
Jim Praytor
Todd CarterAugust 4, 2014N/A
When he tries out a new cheese-in-a-can that Rick and Ginger buy, Tom has a crazy day when he experiences hallucinations based on the show's other scenarios.

Season 2 (2016–18)[edit]

On February 6, 2016, the second season premiered on Cartoon Network. However, new episodes premiered in Brazil first, before being released in the United States. New episodes are now streaming on Boomerang SVOD.From this point on, all episodes are trimmed down to three seven-minute episodes instead of two eleven-minute episodes, and the art style was changed to match better with the original shorts.

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleWritten byStoryboard byOriginal air dateU.S. viewers
(millions)
27a1a'Dental Case'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterFebruary 6, 20161.28[26]
Spike needs Tom and Jerry's help to pull his tooth so he can avoid the vet.
27b1b'Picture Imperfect'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterFebruary 6, 20161.28[26]
Jerry and Tuffy are getting ready for Picture Day while Tom and Spike are getting clean for it.
27c1c'One-Way Cricket'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorFebruary 6, 20161.28[26]
After Tom accidentally lets a cricket into the house, he must get rid of it in order to avoid sleeping outside with Spike.
28a2a'Slinging in the Rain'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnFebruary 13, 20161.21[28]
Tom is left outside when a rainstorm approaches. When he gets indoors and the rain is gone, Jerry and Tuffy torments him, Spike and Tyke by using water on them.
28b2b'Squeaky Clean'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnFebruary 13, 20161.21[28]
Rick mail-orders a cat-hair zapping robot which causes problems around Tom and Jerry.
28c2c'Tough Luck Duck'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterFebruary 13, 20161.21[28]
Little Quacker thinks he's being bad luck around Tom, Jerry and Spike after walking under a ladder.
29a3a'The Paper Airplane Chase'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnFebruary 20, 20161.11 (3a)[29]
When Tom is left in charge to watch Ginger's cake batter when she goes out to the store, Jerry and Tuffy use paper airplanes to get to the cake batter.
29b3b'Round Tripped'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterFebruary 27, 20161.22 (3b)[30]
Tom is excited to go away with Rick and Ginger for a weekend getaway to an island paradise, but when he keeps getting hurt pursuing Jerry, Rick and Ginger considers keeping Tom at the pet oasis if he keeps getting hurt.
29c3c'Smitten with the Kitten'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorMarch 5, 20161.25 (3c)[31]
A cute kitten named Button stays over at the house until she has a new home. Everybody likes Button except for Tom.
30a4a'Cheesy Ball Run'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterMarch 12, 20161.23[32](4a)
Tom, Jerry and Butch watch a Smack-n-Cheese Cheesy Cheese Puffs commercial and when they hear, 'Supplies are running out!' the rivalry between the trio reaches new heights as they compete to get what they image to be the very last bag of Smack-n-Cheese Cheesy Cheese Puffs.
30b4b'Say Uncle'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec MegibbenSeptember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry's Uncle Harry is coming for a visit. Tuffy's excited to meet the Great Uncle he has heard so much about. Harry craves a respite from his life as a nomad on the party cruise ship circuit, but it doesn't take him long to realize that life on the high seas has its advantages (specifically not being holed-up with Tom).
30c4c'Here Come's the Bribe'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnSeptember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When Toodles' tells her parents that she is married with kids, she asks Tom to be her 'husband'.
31a5a'Slaphappy Birthday'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorSeptember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry try to give Spike a birthday to remember.
31b5b'Tuffy's Big Adventure'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tuffy and Tyke head out on a big adventure.
31c5c'Dragon Down the Holidays'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry befriend a baby dragon.
32a6a'Big Top Tom'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry enjoys the perks of circus life.
32b6b'Reward If Lost'[27]Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
James SuhrDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry spreads signs saying to return Tom to a house that is not his, but a very stout black dog.
32c6c'Build a Beast'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry face Bog, the cottage beast.
33a7a'To Kill A Mockingbird'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec MigibbenFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom, Jerry and Spike go to war with a mockingbird.
33b7b'From Nuts to Soup'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry face a flying squirrel.
33c7c'No Fly Zone'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry battles a pesky fly over a cheese wedge.
34a8a' X Marks the Thumpin'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry get a hold of a treasure map.
34b8b'Charity Case'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec MegibbenDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry donates Tom’s blanket to 'Badwill.'
34c8c'Duck, Duck, Loose'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry discovers that Little Quacker is a sleepwalker.
35a9a'Dandy Do-Gooders'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry have their own little scouting competition.
35b9b'Shadow Boxin'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec MeggibbenDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom becomes separated from his own shadow.
35c9c'Baby Blues'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane KredensorDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Spike is tasked with taking care of a baby.
36a10a'Life's a Beach'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry must work together to survive on a beach day.
36b10b'Meanie Genie'Earl Richey Jones
Todd R. Jones
Will FinnFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry is granted three wishes by a genie.
36c10c'Flea Bitten'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Butch accidentally brings an infestation of fleas into the house.
37a11a'I Quit'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry gives up living with Tom and decides to live in the house of a friendlier cat.
37b11b'The Art of the Deal'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Spike uses the detectives Tom and Jerry to win several card game dog matches.
37c11c'Hiccup and Away'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
James SuhrFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom sobers and the witches force him into the dark forest to scare himself and free himself from sobbing. But what he did not know was that the witches asked for Jerry's help to follow him and use their magic wand to create several scares for Tom along the way.
38a12a'Tom-Fu'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
James SuhrFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom hurts his head when he takes a hit from the television, making him look like a karate master and assaulting Spike, Jerry and Tuffy all over the house.
38b12b'You Can't Handle the Tooth'Jason PlappAlec MeggibbenFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry use a magic tooth that ends up making them destroy the house of the witches.
38c12c'Pain for Sale'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
February 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry help Spike retrieve Tyke's first lost leash.
39a13a'Downton Tabby'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry create lots of confusions in a fancy restaurant.
39b13b'Growing Pains'Jason PlappDiane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
February 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom tries to prove that he can make a better garden than Jerry's.
39c13c'Toodle Boom'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Toodles gets excited when she tries to chase Jerry and Tuffy around the house and Tom tries to distract her at any cost.
40a14a'Bringing Down the House'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
February 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom, Jerry and Spike try to drive out a sour nanny from their house.
40b14b'Return to Sender'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec MeggibbenFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry try to discover the secret admirer of the witch Beatie.
40c14c'Jerry Rigged'Tim CastoTod CarterAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
A red cat helps Tom invent plans so he can capture Jerry.
41a15a'The Art of War'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
James SuhrDecember 21, 2017
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom tries to protect Rick's Ginger birthday frame, while Jerry only makes things difficult for him.
41b15b'Pillow Case'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry help a little dog named Stardust find her missing cushion.
41c15c'Home Insecurity'Tim CastoTod CarterFebruary 8, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Rick installs a home automation system in the house controls. But, Tom and Jerry end up overusing the technology of the main system commands, which causes several disasters around the house.
42a16a'The Tail of Two Kitties'Earl Richey Jones
Todd R. Jones
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
August 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Butch pretends his tail is broken, just to settle in Tom and Jerry's house.
42b16b'Vanishing Creamed'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
August 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry use too much witches' disappearance potion causing major accidental problems.
42c16c'Unhappily Married After'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom asks for Toodles' hand in marriage. After this, Toodles orders that Tom and Jerry do all the heavy work to take care of the small sons of her.
43a17a'Splinter of Discontent'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec Megibben
Mike Milo
August 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom tries to pull a thorn out of Tyke's leg without Spike finding out, but for that, he must rely on Jerry and Tuffy.
43b17b'Forget Me Not'Earl Richey Jones
Todd R. Jones
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom tries to remember all the events that occurred while he solved a case in his detective work.
43c17c'In the Beginning'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
One back in time showing how Tom and Jerry met.
44a18a'Uncle Pecos Rides Again'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Uncle Pecos pays a visit to Jerry's house and uses Tom as his rodeo horse.
*Note: Tom has a flashback from the classic short Pecos Pest when Uncle Pecos visits Jerry and Pecos keeps plucking Tom's whiskers from his face.
44b18b'Out With the Old'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Alec MegibbenAugust 2, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When Jerry overhears Rick and Ginger wanting to get rid of a “useless cat”, he tries to keep Tom working as fully as possible.
44c18c'Tic Tyke-Do'h'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom, Jerry and Spike try to help Tyke get along in games and games.
45a19a'Tom and Jerry-Geddon'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry make a battlefield indoors.
45b19b'No Strings Attached'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom uses the witch's magic wand to give life to a puppet who ends up comparing Jerry to a baby.
45c19c'Move It or Lose It'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Spike gets fat by eating too much grilled meat, so Tom and Jerry try to hide all of it so he can't eat any more.
46a20a'Wing Nuts'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Little Quacker asks the help of the detectives Tom and Jerry to help him find his girlfriend, Fifi, who waits for him to take him on a trip to the south.
46b20b'Cat Dance Fever'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry helps Toodles to win a dance contest.
46c20c'Hunger Games'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom tries to eat the Little Quacker and Jerry does everything to ensure his protection.
47a21a'Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is losing a lot of his hair and asks Jerry and Spike for help to get them back.
47b21b'Missing in Traction'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry investigate the case of a mysterious maniacal dog that is astounding every cat in town.
47c21c'Funnel Face'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom becomes a joke when he's forced to use a cone for a week.
48a22a'Dirty Rat'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
A street mouse takes advantage of Tom and Jerry's stewardship to get food.
48b22b'Cat-titude Adjustment'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
The witches cast a spell on Tom's attitude so he could get a better understanding of Jerry.
48c22c'Pinch Hitter'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom enters a feline institute and tries to stop his traps from catching Meathead inside his house.
49a23a'Fight in the Museum'Tim CastoTod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry fight in a museum of national antiques.
49b23b'Kitten Grifters'Rob HummelWill FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Sleep-Deprived Tom and Jerry try to stop a thief kitten who has been stealing all things from the hotel's residents.
49c23c'School of Hard Knocks'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Winston runs a small school and Tom and Jerry help him with the most difficult tasks.
50a24a'Cat-a-Tonic Mouse'Will FinnWill FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom, Jerry, and Spike get sick and Uncle Pecos comes to rest them.
50b24b'Brain Food'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry help a paranoid dog investigate aliens from another planet who show up at the home of their cat friends.
50c24c'Wish Bone'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When Butch offers his wish bone to Tom, he's willing to make his requests a reality.
51a25a'Going Going Gone Viral'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Diane Kredensor
Mike Wisniewski
November 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is ridiculed by everyone when his hilarious video is posted on the internet.
51b25b'The Tortoise Don't Play Fair'Ryan RoopeWill FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry try to stop a cheeky jabuti who will participate in a race with his rival, a rabbit.
51c25c'Fish Out of Water'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry face the witches' pet piranha.
52a26a'Cat Match Fever'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Steve MooreNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry and Tuffy help Winston prepare the perfect match for Toodles, but Tom and Butch are not at all pleased with this affair.
52b26b'Cold Snap'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Tod CarterNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry use the magic of the witches to get rid of the heat.
52c26c'Novel Idea'Jim Praytor
Robert Zappia
Will FinnNovember 29, 2018
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Detectives Tom and Jerry look for customers who need their help. In the end, it all goes well with a big surprise party especially for the detectives.

Season 3 (2019)[edit]

On May 23, 2018, Boomerang announced the third season of The Tom and Jerry Show is slated to premiere on February 1, 2019.[33]

On October 2, 2017, the third season premiered on Boomerang in the United Kingdom & Ireland.

How

No.
overall
No. in
season
TitleWritten byStoryboard byOriginal air dateU.S. viewers
(millions)
53a1a'Someone's in the Kitchen with Mynah'Will FinnDave FarberOctober 2, 2017
(Britain & Eire)
February 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Ginger gets a Mynah bird that causes trouble when he imitates everyone in the household.
53b1b'When You Leash Expect It'Will FinnTod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Spike and an apathetic Tom are taken for a walk by their owners, as Jerry and Nibbles have the house to themselves.
53c1c'Don't Cut the Cheese'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Sean BishopFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is tasked with keeping the Montezuma's Lament Stilton Cheese safe and harm, including Jerry.
54a2a'Calamari Jerry'Will FinnMark PudleinerFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry bonds with a baby octopus.
54b2b'Cattyshack'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Mark PudleinerFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom must set the golf course up so the lady of the house could play Croquet, but he and Jerry end up destroying the golf course in the process.
54c2c'Drone Sweet Drone'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Tod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Rick gets a new Delivery drone and Tom and Jerry end up going on a joyride on it.
55a3a'Home Away from Home'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Tod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom finds himself in another neighborhood, after sleeping inside a rolled-up carpet.
55b3b'From Riches to Rags'Tim CastoSean BishopFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry has a dream that Tom is his servant and orders him to do whatever he wants.
55c3c'Chew Toy'Charlie RichardsDave FarberFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom ends up in a box for a garage sale and is taken to a house where he becomes a dog's new chew toy.
56a4a'Live and Let Diet'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Tod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is tasked with making Alfred, the house dog fit and ready for a dog show, but Jerry won't make it easy!
56b4b'Auntie Social'Will FinnTod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom spends a few days at Rick's Aunt's house.
56c4c'A Snootful'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Steve MooreFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is tasked with keeping Jerry from bothering a snooty cat, belonging to the Duchess' friend, but the fancy cat has her intentions on capturing Jerry.
57a5a'Lame Duck'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Sam NiemannFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When Rick and Ginger install a new birdbath, Little Quacker uses it and is adored by Ginger. Tom and Spike plot to get rid of him.
57b5b'It's All Relative'Tim CastoSteve MooreFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry's annoying British cousins pay him a visit and Tom and Jerry plan to get rid of them.
57c5c'Vegged Out'Charlie RichardsSam NiemannFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom has a fear of cucumbers.
58a6a'Faux Hunt'TBATBAFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom gets confused for a fox by a local-fox-hunting party.
58b6b'Frown and Country'Will FinnTod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry is suffering the springtime blues, but at Muscles' suggestion, Jerry just might find romance.
58c6c'Lost Marbles'Denise DownerTod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Det. Tom and Jerry helps Meathead find his marbles for a tournament.
59a7a'Vocal Yokal'Will FinnTod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Little Quacker gets a new talent: singing opera and when he sings in Jerry's mouse hole, Rick and Ginger assumes Jerry is the one singing.
59b7b'Hamster Hoopla'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Robert SledgeFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When Ginger takes in a hamster left on the doorstep, it escapes and Tom has Jerry posing as the hamster, but soon they discover more hamsters are in the cage multiplying.
59c7c'Tuff Shooting'Greg PerkinsTom MazzoccoFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
On a day of Clay pigeon shooting, Tom tries to remove Tuffy and Jerry.
60a8a'Anger Mismanagement'Greg PerkinsMark PudeleinerFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry's cousin Muscles visits and teaches Tom and Spike anger management from a book he wrote.
60b8b'Vampire State'Will FinnDave FarberTBATBD
Tom becomes a vampire.
60c8c'It Ain't over Until the Cat Lady Sings'Tim Casto
Jeremy Mann
Original Lyrics: Jeremy Mann
Tod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
In this musical episode, Det. Tom and Jerry are on a mystery case about the disappearance of musical diva Kitty Caterwaul.
61a9a'Eggstra Credit'Charlie RichardsLen SimonMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry attempt to get eggs from chickens next door.
61b9b'Costume Party Smarty'Will FinnChristina MijaresTBATBD
When Rick and Ginger throw a Halloween costume party, Tom, Jerry, Spike and Tuffy wants the food from the party.
61c9c'Battle of the Butlers'Stephanie AurelioDan RootMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom reads and learns from a book written by Jerry to be in The 'Battle of the Butlers' competition.
62a10a'Kid Stuff'Will FinnSean BishopMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is tasked with clearing the tall grass off the mansion grounds, but when a gluttonous baby goat finds his way into the grounds, Tom gets help from the baby goat.
62b10b'Stolen Heart'Denise DownerTod CarterFebruary 1, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
A pastry owner hires Det. Tom and Jerry to locate a heart-shaped cake containing a diamond ring.
62c10c'The Last Laugh'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Christina MijaresMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Red Herring hires Det. Tom and Jerry to find out who is laughing driving the dog crazy.
63a11a'The Invisible Cat'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Dave FarberMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is chased by a Transparent Cat inside a haunted house.
63b11b'Eagle Eye Jerry'Denise DownerLen SimonMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
During Ginger and Rick's camping hike, Jerry befriends and watches over three Eaglets.
63c11c'Catching Some Zs'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Tod CarterMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom is being chased by feline zombies, so He asks Jerry Van Mousing for help.
64a12a'Frenemies'Stephanie AurelioDan RootMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
Dan Root
Tom and Jerry band together to get Butch and his ex-girlfriend back together, so that Butch won't go back to Toodles.
64b12b'You Are What You Eat'Will FinnLen SimonMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Rick and Ginger exchange Tom and Spike's food as they eat different kinds of dog and cat food they turn into those animals who eat that type of food.
64c12c'Not My Tyke'Tim CastoNeal SterneckyMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom and Jerry are ordered by Spike to take care of Tyke while he is gone for a drive. Things get bad when Tyke hides in a bundle of clothes.
65a13a'Everyone Into the Pool'Will FinnKevin ReedMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom, Butch and Meathead are invited by Toodles to her pool but as Toodles says that she will go on a date with whoever wins a game of billiards, Jerry calls in his seal friend from the short: 'Little Runaway.'
65b13b'A Head for Science'Will FinnTod CarterMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
A crazed scientist assigns Tom to keep Jerry von Mousing from sabotaging his laboratory, but when a monster of Frankenstein proportions comes into the fray.
65c13c'Cat Cop'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Robert SledgeMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom messes with Jerry using a Rat Repellent Spray.
66a14a'Dis-Repair Man'Stephanie AurelioRalph ZondagMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom tries to fix the house to avoid sleeping outside with Spike.
66b14b'Double Dog Trouble'Denise DownerDave FarberMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Spike hires Tom and Jerry to resolve an identity crisis.
66c14c'Hockey Jockeys'Greg EhrbarDan RootMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When Ginger gets a new air hockey table for Rick on his birthday, Tom, Jerry, Tuffy and Butch uses and plays with it.
67a15a'Hyde and Shriek'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Tod CarterMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom, Jerry and Tuffy meets a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde cat.
67b15b'Lightning Bug Blues'Will FinnNeal SterneckyMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Jerry befriends a Lightning Bug. The Lightning Bug helps Jerry get even with Tom for leaving the T.V. light on.
67c15c'Perfume Party'Greg PerkinsKevin ReedMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Toodles loves the new perfume Butch got her. Tom goes and makes his own perfume to win her over.
68a16a'The Royal Treatment'Sam DransfieldShawn KellerMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When the chief butler is coming over for an inspection, Jerry poses as him to get his hands on the food, but Tom sees through his disguise.
68b16b'The Beast from the Bayou'Will FinnKen SimonMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Toxic waste turns Tom into a Bayou beast.
68c16c'Alley Oops!'Laura MaccabeeDan RootMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Butch wants Tom, Jerry and Spike get him back in the alley when a little tough cat moves in the alley and puts him out.
69a17a'All Cat Jazz'Tim CastoTod CarterMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
A alley rat manages Tom, Jerry and Spike to perform in a Jazz trio so he wants food.
69b17b'Wrap Star'Julie McNally Cahill
Tim Cahill
Tod CarterMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
Tom goes into a castle where he encounters a Mummy cat.
69c17c'Magic Hat Cat'Will FinnShawn KellerMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
When a birthday Magician leaves his hat over at Rick and Ginger's, Tom, Jerry, Spike and Butch discover it is no ordinary hat.
70a18a'Charm School Dropouts'Will FinnNeal SterneckyMarch 29, 2019
(Boomerang SVOD)
N/A
After an unsuccessful attempt by Butch and Tom to charm Toodles, she sends them to a Charm School.
70b18b'Driven Crazy'Ryan RoopeLen SimonTBATBD
When Tom is ordered to wash the car for the Duke and Duchess, he takes it for a spin with Jerry and Tuffy along for the ride.
70c18c'A Star is Forlorn'Laura MaccabeeRalph ZondagTBATBD
Tom is chosen to be a spokescat for Cat Snacks.
71a19a'Bird Flue'Stephanie AurelioJon McClenahanTBATBD
Tom is ordered to sweep the chimney and puts up with two birds and Jerry.
71b19b'Tom's Tangled Web'Stephanie AurelioNeal SterneckyTBATBD
A bite from a spider transforms Tom into a spider.
71c19c'Saddle Soreheads'Jonathon RosenthalDan RootTBATBD
When a show champion horse goes missing, Tom is on the lookout for it as Jerry tries to hide the horse.
72a20a'Rosemary's Grave'Tim CastoTJ HouseTBATBD
Ginger's mother, Rosemary comes to care for an injured Rick. When she throws away the unhealthy food, Rick, Tom, Jerry and Spike look for unhealthy food since they can't stand her cooking style.
72b20b'Eggs on a Train'Ryan RoopeTod CarterTBATBD
Detectives Tom and Jerry are hired by a dog to escort his precious egg, but Butch and Meathead try to steal it.
72c20c'Truffle Trouble'Stephanie AurelioJon McClenahanTBATBD
Tom is assigned to bring Truffles for a pig down at a farm.
73a21a'Bars and Stripes'Will FinnShawn KellerTBATBD
Tom is wrongfully accused of robbing a jewelry store and he ends up at the Animal Shelter. Jerry helps out by clearing his name.
73b21b'Cuckoo Clock'Amanda JarosNeal SterneckyTBATBD
Ginger warns Tom not to break her family heirloom cuckoo clock, and he does it by accident. He attempts to fix it before Ginger comes back from a game of golf.
73c21c'Plant Food'Stephanie AurelioLen SimonTBATBD
Tom goes to a castle that has a greenhouse that has man-eating plants.
74a22a'Whack a Gopher'Stephanie AurelioTod CarterTBATBD
Tom must get rid of the gopher that's been eating the garden food.
74b22b'Hula Whoops'Tim CastoShawn KellerTBATBD
Detectives Tom and Jerry travel with Toodles to Hawaii for a case.
74c22c'Game of Bones'TBATBATBATBD
When Spike thinks a black bone that Tom has found is cursed, Spike becomes nice to Tom.
75a23a'Bull Fight'TBATBATBATBD
Detectives Tom and Jerry try to stop a 40 year old turtle from fighting against a bull in the boxing ring.
75b23b'No Contest'Jonathon RosenthalTod CarterTBATBD
When Spike enters Tyke in the Puppy Olympics. he gets Tom to help train Tyke.
75c23c'Calorie Count'Jonathon RosenthalDan RootTBATBD
Jerry's uncle Count DeCalorie visits and shows that he's not overweight anymore, but all the delicious food he eats puts the weight back on him.
76a24a'Fortune Hunters'Stephanie AurelioShawn KellerTBATBD
Detectives Tom and Jerry are on the case to bring back a smelly dog's fortune.
76b24b'Game Changer'Will FinnTJ HouseTBATBD
Tom walks into a castle to discover a checkerboard game has come to life.
76c24c'Kiss and Makeup'Stephanie AurelioNeal SterneckyTBATBD
New neighbor Misty Makeup Mavin is selling beauty makeup and wants a kiss from Tom. Jerry and Tuffy attempt to stop the kiss from happening.
77a25a'Suitable for Framing'Amanda JarosTammy ZeitlerTBATBD
Life really does imitate art for Tom when a ghost artist paints a nice picture of him and the picture seems to change whenever Tom has a different thing happen to him.
77b25b'Springtime for Spike'Jim FinnTod CarterTBATBD
Spike falls in love with a french poodle named Sabrina who takes more of a liking to Tom than him.
77c25c'Knighty Knight Knight'Stephanie AurelioJon McClenahanTBATBD
Tom, Jerry and Tuffy discovers that a knight suit has 3 kittens inside of it.
78a26a'Phan-Tom of the Oompah'Sam DransfieldTammy ZeitlerTBATBD
It's up to Jerry Von Mousing to stop Tom as 'The Phantom Of The Oompah.'
78b26b'Ballad of the Catnip Kid'Tim Casto
Jeremy Mann
Will Fin
Len Simon
TBATBD
Tom dreams that he is The Catnip Kid up against Sheriff Jerry.
78c26c'Mirror Image'Sam DransfieldJon McClenahanTBATBD
When the mirrors break in the castle, Tom, Jerry and Tuffy are cursed with bad luck when they stumble upon a mirror that has mischievous versions of Tom in it.

References[edit]

  1. ^ ab'Son of the Bronx'. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  2. ^ ab'Son of the Bronx'. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  3. ^ abPucci, Douglas (May 10, 2014). 'Cartoon Network ratings (April 21-27, 2014)'. Son of the Bronx. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
  4. ^ abPucci, Douglas (May 10, 2014). 'Cartoon Network ratings (April 28-May 4, 2014)'. Son of the Bronx. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
  5. ^ ab'Holed Up; One of a Kind'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  6. ^ ab'Belly Achin'; Dog Daze'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  7. ^ ab'Birds of a Feather; Vampire Mouse'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
  8. ^ ab'Entering and Breaking; Franken Kitty'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
  9. ^ ab'Tom-Foolery; Haunted Mouse'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
  10. ^ ab'Here's Looking A-Choo Kid!; Superfied'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  11. ^ ab'What a Pain; Hop to It!'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  12. ^ ab'For the Love of Ruggles; Sleuth or Consequences'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  13. ^ ab'Dinner Is Swerved ; Bottled Up Emotions'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  14. ^ ab'Turn About; The Plight Before Christmas'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  15. ^ ab'Tuffy Love; Poof'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  16. ^ ab'Top Cat; Mummy Dearest'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  17. ^ ab'Domestic Kingdom; Molecular Breakup'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  18. ^ ab'Just Plane Nuts; Pets Not Welcome'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  19. ^ ab'Cruisin' for a Bruisin'; Road Trippin''. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  20. ^ ab'Magic Mirror; Bone Dry'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  21. ^ ab'My Bot-y Guard; Little Quacker and Mister Fuzzy Hide'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  22. ^ ab'The Tom and Jerry Show'. [TVguide.com]. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved July 29, 2014.
  23. ^ ab'Cat Napped; Black Cat'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  24. ^ ab'Hunger Strikes; Gravi-Tom'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  25. ^ ab'Ghost Party; Cat-Astrophe'. The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Info. MSN TV. Retrieved May 11, 2014.
  26. ^ abc'UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 2.6.2016 - Showbuzz Daily'. www.showbuzzdaily.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  27. ^ abcdefghijklmn'The Tom and Jerry Show - Season 2'. www.cartoonnetwork.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  28. ^ abc'UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 2.13.2016 - Showbuzz Daily'. www.showbuzzdaily.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  29. ^'UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 2.20.2016 - Showbuzz Daily'. www.showbuzzdaily.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  30. ^'UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 2.27.2016 - Showbuzz Daily'. www.showbuzzdaily.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  31. ^'UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 3.5.2016 - Showbuzz Daily'. www.showbuzzdaily.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  32. ^'UPDATED: SHOWBUZZDAILY's Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals & Network Finals: 3.12.2016 - Showbuzz Daily'. www.showbuzzdaily.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  33. ^Spangler, Todd (23 May 2018). 'Boomerang Streaming Service to Add New 'Scooby-Doo,' 'Flintstones' Spinoffs in 2019'.
General references
  • 'The Tom and Jerry Show episodes'. TV Guide. Retrieved April 22, 2014. (Cartoon Network episodes)
  • 'Shows A-Z - tom and jerry show, the on cartoon'. the Futon Critic. Retrieved April 22, 2014. (Cartoon Network episodes)
  • 'The Tom and Jerry Show: Episode Guide'. MSN TV. Archived from the original on 6 May 2014. Retrieved April 22, 2014. (Teletoon episodes)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_The_Tom_and_Jerry_Show_(2014_TV_series)_episodes&oldid=897551967'
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