Max Fleischer Movies

After Uplift Society-champion Crabbine Hicks has the musical revue shut down, her son Buster hides the out-of-work chorus girls in their home, while...

Koko the Clown is antagonized by flying insects.

A comic look at prehistoric life.

The Inkwell Clown watches a mosquito land on Max's nose as the cartoonist tries to take a nap, and later finds himself battling a giant mosquito in...

Strange goings-on in a department store, which is having a fire sale while it's on fire. Mice run a movie projector. In a live-action sequence, the...

Ko-Ko and Fitz emerge from an inkwell into the sultan's harem.

The Herring is murdered, and detective Bimbo is trying to find his killer.

Neighborhood cats come to the tiny Ko-Ko Theatre to watch Ko-Ko and Fitz stage a variety of entertaining acts, from acrobatics to high-diving to...

Ko-Ko competes against a rival clown in a race.

Koko the Clown leads his Koko Kwartet through a rendition of "Has Anyone Here Seen Kelly?", a British music hall song about an Irish girl who gets...

An Out of the Inkwell short.

Ko-Ko and Fitz try to make a humorless Indian laugh.

Max is taking a railroad trip and pulls out his pen to draw Koko, Fitz and a railroad. Maybe the trip is too bumpy, because nothing works as it is...

The boss has got a microscope, but it might as well be another canvas for Koko, as he delves deep into the world of germs.

Max asks Ko-Ko to act as his alarm clock before going to sleep. While Max sleeps, Ko-Ko goes to work dressing Max for the next day and replacing his...

Ko-Ko the Clown enters a storybook and uses Aladdin's magic lamp to make his wishes come true.

Gabby is forced to take care of a strange animal called a Kango.

An elderly couple reminisce about their youth and courtship while looking through their collection of stereoscopic photographs.

The Inkwell Clown runs away from Max and winds up falling through a crack in the floorboards and into a fiery Hell.

Koko likes to join Max and his friends for Thanksgiving dinner. He can, under the condition of screening his films.