The Pink Panther Cartoons

THE PINK PANTHER CARTOONS
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Contents
Articles
List of The Pink Panther cartoons The Pink Phink Pink Pajamas We Give Pink Stamps Dial "P" for Pink Pickled Pink Pinkfinger Shocking Pink Pink Ice The Pink Tail Fly Pink Panzer An Ounce of Pink Reel Pink Bully for Pink Pink Punch Pink Pistons The Pink Blueprint Pink, Plunk, Plink Smile Pretty, Say Pink Pink-A-Boo Genie with the Light Pink Fur Super Pink Rock A Bye Pinky Pinknic Pink Panic Pink Posies Pink of the Litter In the Pink (film) Jet Pink Pink Paradise Pinto Pink Congratulations It's Pink Prefabricated Pink The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye 1 10 12 14 15 17 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 59 61 63 65 67 69 71
Pink Outs Sky Blue Pink Pinkadilly Circus Psychedelic Pink Come On In! The Water's Pink Put-Put, Pink G.I. Pink Lucky Pink The Pink Quarterback Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink Pink Valiant The Pink Pill Prehistoric Pink Pink in the Clink Little Beaux Pink Tickled Pink (film) Pink Sphinx Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing The Pink Package Plot Pinkcome Tax Pink-A-Rella Think Before You Pink Slink Pink In the Pink of the Night Pink on the Cob Extinct Pink A Fly in the Pink Pink Blue Plate Pink Tuba-Dore Pink Pranks The Pink Flea Gong with the Pink Pink-In Pink 8 Ball Pink Aye Trail of the Lonesome Pink Pink DaVinci Pink Streaker
73 75 77 79 80 82 84 85 86 88 90 91 93 94 96 97 99 100 102 104 105 107 109 111 113 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 130 131 133 135 137
Salmon Pink (film) Forty Pink Winks Pink Plasma Pink Elephant (film) Keep Our Forests Pink Bobolink Pink It's Pink But Is It Mink? The Scarlet Pinkernel Mystic Pink The Pink of Arabee The Pink Pro Pink Piper Pinky Doodle Sherlock Pink Rocky Pink Therapeutic Pink Pink Arcade Pink Lemonade (cartoon) Pink Trumpet Sprinkle Me Pink Dietetic Pink Pink U.F.O. Pink Lightning Cat and the Pinkstalk Pink Daddy Pink S.W.A.T. Pink and Shovel Pinkologist Yankee Doodle Pink Pink Press Pet Pink Pebbles The Pink of Bagdad Pink in the Drink Pink Bananas Pinktails for Two Pink Z-Z-Z Star Pink Pink Breakfast
138 139 140 142 143 145 147 148 149 150 152 153 155 157 159 161 163 165 166 168 170 172 174 176 177 178 179 181 183 185 186 188 190 192 194 196 198 200
Pink Quackers Toro Pink String Along in Pink Pink in the Woods Pink Pull Spark Plug Pink Doctor Pink Pink Suds Pink Panther (character)
202 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 218
References
Article Sources and Contributors Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 224 228
Article Licenses
License 229
List of The Pink Panther cartoons

This is a list of the original 124 The Pink Panther animated shorts produced between December 18, 1964 to December 31, 1978 by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises (DFE Films).[1] 92 shorts were theatrical released theatrically, and eventually appeared on Saturday mornings via The Pink Panther Show starting in 1969 . All made-for-television entries (#93-#124) were also distributed to theaters after initially airing on The All New Pink Panther Show in 1978-1979. The Pink Panther's long-time foil, known simply as The Little Man, appeared in many entries except where noted.
1964
# Title Date December 18, 1964 December 24, 1964 Director Friz Freleng Friz Freleng Synopsis Notes
001 The Pink Phink 002 Pink Pajamas
The Pink Panther disagrees with a decorator (The Little Man) Won an Academy Award for Short over what color a house should be: blue or pink. Subjects, Cartoons. The Pink Panther sneaks into a house to stay the night and has to hide from its drunk owner. The Little Man does not appear; footage reused in Pink-In.
1965
# Title Date Director Synopsis The Pink Panther hides in a department store and spends the night trying to hide from the janitor. A burglar tries to steal a safe where the Pink Panther is hiding. A Texan is trying to find a pink panther to complete his ark One of two cartoons where the Pink but has trouble catching it. Panther has dialogue ("Why can't man [2] be more like animals?"). A drunk partygoer (voiced by Mel Blanc) takes Pink Panther home, and tries to hide him from his wife, who hates him bringing "crooked bums" into the house. The Pink Panther decides to become a secret agent with the help of an offscreen narrator (voiced by Paul Frees). The Pink Panther tries to have a quiet afternoon but is interrupted by an offscreen narrator (voiced by Larry Storch) persuading him to try various do-it-yourself tasks. The Pink Panther attempts to rescue diamonds in South The second of only two cartoons Africa from two English diamond hunters named Deveraux where the Pink Panther has dialogue; and Hoskins. all voices provided by Rich Little. After watching late TV, the Pink Panther has a late night battle with a tailfly . The last Pink Panther cartoon directed by Friz Freleng; the first of three entries where the panther battles a fly. Footage reused in Pink-In. Notes Footage reused for connecting bumper sequence on The Pink Panther Show.
003 We Give Pink Stamps 004 Dial "P" for Pink 005 Sink Pink
February 12, Friz 1965 Freleng March 17, 1965 April 12, 1965 Friz Freleng Friz Freleng
006 Pickled Pink
May 12, 1965
Friz Freleng
007 Pinkfinger
May 13, 1965 May 13, 1965
Friz Freleng Friz Freleng
008 Shocking Pink
009 Pink Ice
June 10, 1965
Friz Freleng
010 The Pink Tail Fly
August 25, 1965
Friz Freleng
011 Pink Panzer
September 15, 1965
Hawley Pratt
An offscreen narrator (Paul Frees) plays the Pink Panther and his neighbor Harry off against each other over garden tools. The narrator is revealed to be a small red devil at the end of the short. The Pink Panther encounters a talking weight machine (voiced by Larry Storch).
012 An Ounce of Pink
October 20, 1965
Hawley Pratt
2
The Pink Panther goes fishing, fighting first with one of his Footage reused for connecting bumper cowardly worms, and then with a crab-turned army tank. sequences on The Pink Panther Show. The Pink Panther becomes a Toreador, borrowing his cloak from Marvelo the magician.
013 Reel Pink
November 16, 1965 December 14, 1965
Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt
014 Bully for Pink
1966
# Title Date Director Synopsis The Pink Panther introduces "Pink Punch", but the pink asterisk above the "I" on his sign insists on being green. The Pink Panther buys a car and has a driving argument with Granny Flash, Senior Citizens Drag Champion, who drives a souped-up jalopy. Based on the traditions of tonic-sellers in the old US west, Dr. Phink sells Vitamin Pink, and has to capture a bank robber he inadvertently gives the pills to, but uses Anti-Strength pills as a decoy to throw him in jail. The Pink Panther changes the designs for a house to his own Nominated for Academy Award for pinkprints and fights with a contractor to make sure they are Short Subjects, Cartoons; footage built. reused in Pinkologist. The Pink Panther learns to play the violin, and interrupts a performance of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony with the Pink Panther theme played on various instruments. The Pink Panther battles with a photographer in Pinkstone National Park once he refuses to donate a dollar. Henry Mancini makes a brief cameo; first cartoon scored by Walter Greene. Footage reused for connecting bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show; last cartoon scored by William Lava. Footage reused for connecting bumper sequence on The Pink Panther Show. Notes
015 Pink Punch
February 21, Hawley 1966 Pratt March 16, 1966 Hawley Pratt
016 Pink Pistons
017 Vitamin Pink
April 6, 1966
Hawley Pratt
018 The Pink Blueprint
May 25, 1966
Hawley Pratt
019 Pink, Plunk, Plink
May 25, 1966
Hawley Pratt
020 Smile Pretty, Say Pink
May 30, 1966
Hawley Pratt
021 Pink-A-Boo
June 26, 1966 September 14, 1966 October 12, 1966
Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt
The Pink Panther battles with a hungry mouse raiding his refrigerator, who throws a party with a crowd of other mice. The Pink Panther finds a talking magic lamp and becomes a genie. However, he cannot get anyone to rub the lamp. The Pink Panther decides to be a superhero and keeps trying Footage reused for connecting to help the same little old lady, but doesn't actually succeed. bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show. A man staying in the woods with his dog keeps the Pink Panther awake with his snoring. Footage reused in Pinkologist.
022 Genie with the Light Pink Fur 023 Super Pink
024 Rock A Bye Pinky
December 23, 1966
Hawley Pratt
1967
# 025 Pinknic
Title
Date January 6, 1967
Director Hawley Pratt
Synopsis The Pink Panther wakes up in a log cabin in January and has to avoid getting eaten by a mouse and starving to death before Spring. The Pink Panther stays in the haunted hotel in Dead Dog on a stormy night.
Notes
026 Pink Panic
January 11, 1967
Hawley Pratt
Last Pink Panther cartoon to introduce Walter Greene's music scores. Footage reused for connecting bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show and in Pinkologist.
027 Pink Posies
April 26, 1967
Hawley Pratt
The Pink Panther replaces all the yellow posies in a garden with pink ones, while annoying the man who planted them. The Pink Panther has to clear all of the litter in the town of Litterburg. The Pink Panther joins a gym, but does not have luck getting into shape. The Pink Panther flies an experimental fighter jet, but has trouble controlling it. The Pink Panther arrives on a desert island to meet a man and his dog. The dog detects the panther, but his owner does not. The Pink Panther has a long journey and tries to tame a horse to ride home. The Pink Panther steals a baby basket instead of a picnic basket and ends up having to take care of the baby until the parents return. The Pink Panther decides to work at a construction site, but wreaks havoc instead. A cold Pink Panther sneaks into a house owned by a magician and gets irritated by a rabbit who keeps kissing him and putting his feet into his face. A series of 12 miniature-cartoons that end when each one "pinks out."
028 Pink of the Litter
May 17, 1967 May 18, 1967 June 13, 1967 June 24, 1967
Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Gerry Chiniquy Gerry Chiniquy
029 In the Pink
030 Jet Pink
031 Pink Paradise
032 Pinto Pink
July 19, 1967 October 27, 1967
033 Congratulations It's Pink
034 Prefabricated Pink
035 The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye
036 Pink Outs
December 27, 1967
Gerry Chiniquy
11 of the 12 sequences were reused for connecting bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show.
1968
# Title Date February 21, 1968 March 1, 1968 March 13, 1968 April 10, 1968 April 14, 1968 Director Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Gerry Chiniquy Synopsis The Pink Panther decides to try kite-flying, and annoys a local homeowner in the process. The Pink Panther comes to the aid of a hen-pecked man who pulls a thorn out of his foot. The Pink Panther visits a psychedelic bookshop where trouble arises. The Pink Panther visits Biceps Beach, and gets the better of a muscleman. The Pink Panther turns his hand to building motorcycles. The Little Man does not appear. Notes
037 Sky Blue Pink
038 Pinkadilly Circus
039 Psychedelic Pink
040 Come On In! The Water's Pink 041 Put-Put, Pink
4
Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt The Pink Panther joins the army, and irritates his sergeant. Footage reused in Pink-In.
042 G.I. Pink
May 1, 1968
043 Lucky Pink
May 7, 1968
The Pink Panther keeps returning a lucky horseshoe to its bank robber owner, which in turn, causes incredible bad luck. The Pink Panther chases his rolling quarter. The Little Man does not appear.
044 The Pink Quarterback 045 Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink 046 Pink Valiant
May 22, 1968 Hawley Pratt June 30, 1968 Hawley Pratt July 19, 1968 Hawley Pratt
The Pink Panther builds a house between an observatory and the moon while annoying an astronomer. The Pink Panther has to rescue a princess kidnapped by the Black Knight, but must first tame his uncooperative horse. The Pink Panther ends up in a hospital and his elderly roommate laughs at all the panther's mishaps. The Pink Panther and a caveman try to work out the best way to move boulders. The Pink Panther is forced to help a burglar break into a manufacturing warehouse to crack a safe. The Pink Panther and a sheep come to live in Cattle County, Texas, and have to endure an abusive farmer. A fairy godmother gives the Pink Panther a pair of magic roller skates that he cannot control. The Pink Panther buys a camel and goes searching for a pyramid. The Pink Panther decides to become a lumberjack, but has to deal with an overzealous lumberjack and a swarm of bees. The Pink Panther is forced by a criminal to deliver a package to the Slobvanian Embassy, but must first get past the guard dog. The Pink Panther tries to rescue am imprisoned peasant because he cannot pay taxes in medieval times. The Little Man does not appear; footage reused in Pink-In. The Little Man does not appear. The Little Man does not appear. Footage reused in Pink-In.
047 The Pink Pill
July 31, 1968
Gerry Chiniquy Hawley Pratt Gerry Chiniquy Hawley Pratt Gerry Chiniquy Hawley Pratt
048 Prehistoric Pink
August 7, 1968 September 18, 1968 October 2, 1968 October 6, 1968 October 23, 1968
049 Pink in the Clink
050 Little Beaux Pink
051 Tickled Pink
052 Pink Sphinx
053 Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing
November 20, Gerry 1968 Chiniquy
054 The Pink Package Plot
December 11, Art Davis 1968
055 Pinkcome Tax
1969
# Title Date January 8, 1969 Director Hawley Pratt Synopsis Pink finds a magic wand and helps a girl in rags become glamorous to win a date with Pelvis Parsley. The Pink Panther has a problem with a termite who devours every wooden item in his house. The Pink Panther has difficulty crossing a busy traffic intersection. The Pink Panther finds himself hiding in a hunter's house. However his dog knows someone is there. Notes The Little Man does not appear.
056 Pink-A-Rella
057 Pink Pest Control
February 12, 1969
Gerry Chiniquy
The Little Man does not appear.
058 Think Before You Pink 059 Slink Pink
March 19, 1969 April 2, 1969
Gerry Chiniquy Hawley Pratt
5
Art Davis The Pink Panther has problems waking up in the morning and buys a cuckoo clock, but it causes problems. The Pink Panther operates a farm and battles two crows trying to eat his corn. The Little Man does not appear.
060 In the Pink of the Night
May 18, 1969
061 Pink on the Cob May 29, 1969 062 Extinct Pink June 20, 1969
The Pink Panther fights over a bone with Music scored by Doug Goodwin, which would used a caveman and two dinosaurs. in future The Ant and the Aardvark, The Blue Racer, Roland and Rattfink and Tijuana Toads entries.
1971
# Title Date June 23, 1971 July 18, 1971 Director Hawley Pratt Gerry Chiniquy Synopsis Notes
063 A Fly in the Pink 064 Pink Blue Plate
A fruit fly attacks the Pink Panther's apples, and Second of three cartoons where the panther he decides to get revenge. battles a fly; the Little Man does not appear. The Pink Panther gets a job working in a busy caf beside a building site, and has trouble serving food to the construction workers. The Pink Panther's sleep is disturbed by a tuba player and his howling dog in the Alps, and he decides to stop it. The Pink Panther arrives at Nome instead of Rome, and meets a friendly seal, and a hunter trying to catch it. The Pink Panther is attacked by a dog flea and tries to get rid of it. While changing a flat tire, the Pink Panther loses his spare and goes after it. The Pink Panther takes a job in a Chinese restaurant but annoys a man working at the restaurant's China shop. The Pink Panther reads some old letters from his army friend Loud-Mouth Louie. Last Pink Panther cartoon directed by series creator Hawley Pratt. The Little Man does not appear.
065 Pink Tuba-Dore
August 4, 1971
Art Davis
066 Pink Pranks
August 28, 1971
Gerry Chiniquy
067 The Pink Flea 068 Psst Pink
September 15, 1971 September 15, 1971 October 20, 1971
Gerry Chiniquy Art Davis
069 Gong with the Pink
Hawley Pratt
070 Pink-In
October 20, 1971
Art Davis
First "best-of" Pink Panther entry; recycles clips from G.I. Pink, Pink in the Clink, Pink Pajamas, Pickled Pink and The Pink Package Plot.
1972
# Title Date Director Synopsis Notes
071 Pink 8 Ball February 6, 1972 Gerry Chiniquy The Pink Panther loses a basketball and tries to get it back.
1974
Title
Date May 16, 1974 June 27, 1974
Director Gerry Chiniquy Gerry Chiniquy
Synopsis The Pink Panther stows away on the S.S. Luxitania, only to be chased by the ship's waiter (the Little Man). The Pink Panther and some turtles battle fur trappers Jacques and Jules after his tail gets snagged in one of their foothold traps.
Notes
072 Pink Aye
073 Trail of the Lonesome Pink
1975
# Title Date May 21, 1975 Director Robert McKimson Synopsis The Pink Panther is revealed as the true artist behind Mona Lisa's smile while irritating Leonardo Da Vinci (the Little Man). The Pink Panther is a ski instructor who teaches the Little Man the art of skiing. The Pink Panther meets a friendly salmon at the beach and keeps him as a pet. The Pink Panther sneaks into the Ritz Plaza Hotel for a good night's sleep. The Pink Panther meets Dracula in Transylvania. Notes
074 Pink DaVinci
075 Pink Streaker
June 27, 1975
Gerry Chiniquy
076 Salmon Pink
July 25, 1975 Gerry Chiniquy August 8, 1975 August 8, 1975 October 20, 1975 October 20, 1975 December 30, 1975 Gerry Chiniquy Art Leonardi
077 Forty Pink Winks 078 Pink Plasma
079 Pink Elephant
Gerry Chiniquy Gerry Chiniquy Gerry Chiniquy Robert McKimson Art Leonardi
An elephant follows the Pink Panther home from the zoo. The Pink Panther keeps a forest park clean despite a camper's constant littering. The Pink Panther tries to teach a small bird to fly south for the winter. Jane wants Tarzan to catch the Pink Panther for his pink fur. The Pink Panther steals a lumberjack's house in revenge for the lumberjack cutting down his treehouse home. The Pink Panther decides to rescue dogs captured by the local dog catcher. Footage of the panther carting off a toilet is censored for some U.S. television broadcasts. The Little Man does not appear.
080 Keep Our Forests Pink 081 Bobolink Pink
082 It's Pink But Is December It Mink? 30, 1975 083 Pink Campaign December 30, 1975
084 The Scarlet Pinkernel
December 30, 1975
Gerry Chiniquy
1976
Title
Date January 6, 1976 March 13, 1976
Director Robert McKimson Gerry Chiniquy Robert McKimson Cullen Houghtaling
Synopsis The Pink Panther finds a magician's top hat, complete with a large rabbit. An Indian fakir's magic rope falls in love with the Pink Panther's tail. The Pink Panther teaches a reluctant man various sports. The Pink Piper leads the mice out of town.
Notes
085 Mystic Pink
086 The Pink of Arabee
Reissued as The Pink of Bagdad in 1978.
087 The Pink Pro April 12, 1976 088 Pink Piper April 30, 1976
Only Pink Panther cartoon directed by Cullen Houghtaling.
089 Pinky Doodle
May 28, 1976 Sid Marcus
During the American Revolution, the Pink Panther is Reissued as Yankee Doodle Pink in sent to notify townsfolk that the Redcoats are 1978; the Little Man does not appear. coming. Private Detective Pink tries to identify who stole his breakfast, instead finding another crook. The Pink Panther adopts a pet rock, who is more trouble than he is worth. Reissued as Pet Pink Pebbles in 1978.
090 Sherlock Pink 091 Rocky Pink
June 29, 1976 Robert McKimson December 15, Art Leonardi 1976
1977
# Title Date April 1, 1977 Director Gerry Chiniquy Synopsis The Pink Panther tries to get a dog removed from his tail at the hospital. Notes Final theatrically Pink Panther entry; last entry to utilize Walter Greene and William Lava's music scores.
092 Therapeutic Pink
1978
The following entries were produced for The All New Pink Panther Show in 1978; they were later released theatrically.
# Title Date October 21, 1978 Director Gerry Chiniquy Synopsis The Pink Panther decides to become an amateur photographer. Notes The Little Man does not appear. First cartoon scored by Steve DePatie. The Little Man does not appear.
093 Pink Pictures
094 Pink Arcade
October 24, 1978
Sid Marcus
The Pink Panther visits an amusement arcade once getting tons of quarters from a broken weight machine. The Pink Panther is adopted by a little girl as her latest soft toy and she fights over it with her brother. Staying in a motel, the Pink Panther decides to practice his trumpet playing, while annoying the man next door in the motel. Trying to have a picnic, the Pink Panther tries to escape a cloud that keeps following him and raining on him. The Pink Panther decides to lose weight once believing he is 220 pounds when he really was 75 pounds.
095 Pink Lemonade
November 4, Gerry Chiniquy 1978
096 Pink Trumpet
November 4, Art Davis 1978
Partial remake of Pink Tuba-Dore.
097 Sprinkle Me Pink
November 11, 1978
Bob Richardson
098 Dietetic Pink
November 11, 1978
Sid Marcus
8
Dave Detiege The Pink Panther catches a butterfly, but it turns out to be a small UFO. The Little Man does not appear.
099 Pink U.F.O.
November 17, 1978 November 17, 1978 November 18, 1978 November 18, 1978
100 Pink Lightning 101 Cat and the Pinkstalk 102 Pink Daddy
Brad Case
The Pink Panther buys Dr Jekyll's old car which he The Little Man does not appear. can't control. The Pink Panther sells his cow for some beans and grows a large beanstalk, later facing a giant. The Little Man does not appear.
Dave Detiege
Gerry Chiniquy
The stork gets lost in a thunderstorm, and delivers a The Little Man does not appear. baby crocodile to the Pink Panther, whom had the wrong address. The Pink Panther attempts to get rid of a fly in his home. Last of three cartoons where the panther battles a fly; the Little Man does not appear.
103 Pink S.W.A.T. November 22, 1978
Sid Marcus
104 Pink and Shovel 105 Pinkologist
Gerry Chiniquy
The Pink Panther buries a $5 bill, and tries to get it back after a hotel is built on top of it. The Little Man visits a psychiatrist, having been driven to insanity by the Pink Panther. Recycles clips from Rock A Bye Pinky, The Pink Blueprint and Pink Posies. Reissue of Pinky Doodle; the Little Man does not appear.
Gerry Chiniquy
106 Yankee Doodle Pink
December 2, 1978
Sid Marcus
During the American Revolution, the Pink Panther is sent to notify townsfolk that the Redcoats are coming. As a Dailey Blabbermouth reporter the Pink Panther tries to get past the security man and guard dog at Howard Huge's mansion. The Pink Panther adopts a pet rock, who is more trouble than he is worth.
107 Pink Press
December 9, 1978
Art Davis
108 Pet Pink Pebbles
December 9, 1978
Gerry Chiniquy, Art Leonardi (uncredited) Art Davis, Gerry Chiniquy (uncredited) Sid Marcus
Reissue of Rocky Pink.
109 The Pink of Bagdad
December 9, 1978
An Indian fakir's magic rope falls in love with the Pink Panther's tail.
Reissue of The Pink of Arabee; the Little Man does not appear.
110 Pink in the Drink
December 20, 1978
The Pink Panther goes on a South Sea cruise but it was a trap, making him instead board a pirate ship. He is then forced to do his orders. As Tarzan, the Pink Panther encounters a music-loving ape in the jungle. The Pink Panther's tail grows to enormous proportinos after Speedy-grow fertilizer drips on it. An alley cat keeps the Pink Panther awake; the Little Man does not appear. The Pink Panther operates a gas station for space ships. The Little Man does not appear.
111 Pink Bananas December 22, 1978 112 Pinktails for Two 113 Pink Z-Z-Z December 22, 1978 December 23, 1978 December 23, 1978
Art Davis
Art Davis
Sid Marcus
114 Star Pink
Art Davis
1979
Title
Date February 1, 1979 April 4, 1979
Director Brad Case
Synopsis The Pink Panther unsuccessfully tries to make breakfast. The Pink Panther adopts a wind-up duck as a housepet.
Notes The Little Man does not appear.
115 Pink Breakfast 116 Pink Quackers 117 Toro Pink
Brad Case
April 4, 1979
Sid Marcus Pink Panther once again becomes a toreador once the first one chickens out.
Similar to Bully for Pink. The bull sharpening his horns may be a reference to the Bugs Bunny cartoon "Bully for Bugs"
118 String Along in Pink 119 Pink in the Woods 120 Pink Pull
April 12, 1979 April 27, 1979
Gerry Chiniquy Brad Case
The Pink Panther follows a very long piece of string. The Pink Panther becomes a lumberjack again, but is chased by his boss. Similar to Pink is a Many Splintered Thing.
June 15, 1979 Sid Marcus The Pink Panther uses a big magnet to find a lost coin that fell down a grate. June 28, 1979 Brad Case The Pink Panther needs a new spark plug to start his lawn mower.
121 Spark Plug Pink 122 Doctor Pink
November 16, 1979
Sid Marcus As a hospital janitor the Pink Panther takes up first aid, to the disgust of the duty doctor. The Pink Panther goes to the launderette, who's owner rejects him.
123 Pink Suds
1980
# Title Date February 1, 1980 Director Brad Case Synopsis The Pink Panther goes to Tony's Supermarket, and is pursued by an employee (the Little Man). Notes Final original Pink Panther short. Last cartoon directed by Brad Case. Last cartoon scored by Steve DePatie.
124 Supermarket Pink
References
[1] Plot summaries viewed on The Pink Panther Cartoon Collection (DVD, MGM Home Entertainment, {{subst:fy}}) [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=17M_Knz5JJc
External links
The Pink Panther Theatrical Cartoon List (http:/ / www. bcdb. com/ cartoons/ Other_Studios/ D/ DePatie-Freleng_Enterprises/Pink_Panther/) at the Big Cartoon DataBase
The Pink Phink
10
The Pink Phink

The Pink Phink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Story by Music by Animation by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng John W. Dunn William Lava Henry Mancini Don Williams Bob Matz Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Studio Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Language Followed by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises United Artists December 18, 1964 Deluxe 7 minutes English Pink Pajamas
The Pink Phink is a 1964 animated short comedy film, directed by Friz Freleng and Hawley Pratt. It is the first animated short starring Blake Edwards' Pink Panther.
Plot
The Pink Panther and an unnamed painter (affectionately known as the "Little Man"[1]) compete over whether a house should be painted blue or pink. Each time the painter attempts to paint something blue, the panther thwarts him in a new way. At the end, the painter inadvertently turns the house and everything around it pink and the panther moves in. But just before he moves in, he paints the white man completely pink. The white man gets very upset and bangs his head against a mailbox. The Pink Panther then walks into the house as the sun sets.
The Pink Phink
11
Academy Award
The Pink Phink was the first Pink Panther animated short produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises and by winning the 1964 Academy Award for Animated Short Film, it marked the first time that a studio won an Academy Award with its very first animated short.[2]
Popular culture
An episode of the animated series Dexter's Laboratory entitled "A Silent Cartoon" is a homage to this short; the short features Dexter (filling the role of the painter) trying to construct a blue laboratory, while an all-pink version of his sister Dee Dee finds clever ways to turn the blue lab into a completely pink lab. In the 2009 series Pink Panther and Pals, a scene from A Pinker Tomorrow in which The Pink Panther tricks The Little Man (Big Nose) to cover the outside of the house in paint, is homage to the original short.
Credits
"Pink Panther" Theme: Henry Mancini Produced by David H. DePatie, Friz Freleng Directed by Friz Freleng Co Director: Hawley Pratt Story: John W. Dunn Animation: Don Williams, Bob Matz, Norm McCabe, LaVerne Harding Layout: Dick Ung Backgrounds: Tom O'Loughlin Film Editor: Lee Gunther Production Supervision: Bill Orcutt Music: William Lava
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Most American broadcasts currently air with the laugh track muted; however, The Pink Phink airs with the original laugh track intact on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel, and the France Channel Gulli.
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] DePatie-Freleng website (http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1964-65. htm/ )
Pink Pajamas
12
Pink Pajamas
Pink Pajamas
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Story by Music by Animation by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng John W. Dunn William Lava Henry Mancini Bob Matz Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists
December25,1964
Deluxe 6' 18" United States English The Pink Phink We Give Pink Stamps
Pink Pajamas is the second cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 entries were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A homeless Pink Panther is roaming the streets late at night, barely able to keep himself awake. He manages to find a flop house, but gets tossed out as quickly as he enters. Eventually, he finds his way into a cozy, nearby home, and washes up for bed. Soon afterward, the sauced homeowner stumbles in and crashes to bed, completely unaware that the Pink Panther is occupying his bed. Only after the homeowner gets himself a hotwater bottle and places it in his bed does the boiling feline, make himself known. Having never seen the Pink Panther before, the homeowner is convinced that he is hallucinating, and phones Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). The AA rep comes over (still in his pajamas), smells the alcohol on the homeowner's breath, and sternly proceeds to remove every bottle of booze in the house, tossing them out into the trash can at the curbside. The two guys are then about to drink a toast to sobriety (via a glass of milk) when the Pink Panther strolls through the house, looking for the bed. Realizing that the hallucination was real after all, both men run out of the house and chase after the garbage truck in an attempt to retrieve the liquor.[1]
Pink Pajamas
13
External links
Pink Pajamas [2] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Pajamas at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Pink Pajamas here [4]
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0058471/ http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1964-65. htm http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=rwP6B0V7OdY
We Give Pink Stamps
14
We Give Pink Stamps

We Give Pink Stamps
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Henry Mancini Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Don Williams Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Bob Matz
Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) February 12, 1965 Color process Running time Language Preceded by Followed by Deluxe 7 minutes English Pink Pajamas Dial "P" for Pink
We Give Pink Stamps is the third Pink Panther cartoon produced in the series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther secretes himself inside Gamble's Department Store so that he can sleep in the building overnight. A janitor turns up on the scene, forcing the panther to hide from him. A series of gags involving the various items the store has for sale ensues. After being hassled somewhat by these situations the janitor quits his job. All seems fine until a new janitor starts, forcing the panther to start the process all over again.[1]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8
Further sources
Meet the Pink Panther; by Hope Freleng and Sybil Freleng (http://www.amazon.com/dp/0789313081), (Universe Publishing, 2005). The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009S4J2I) (2006). [DVD set]. New York: MGM Home Video. DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/)
Dial "P" for Pink
15
Dial "P" for Pink

Dial "P" for Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Story by Music by Animation by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Bob Kurtz William Lava Henry Mancini LaVerne Harding Don Williams Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Bob Matz Norm McCabe
March17,1965
Deluxe 6' 12" United States English We Give Pink Stamps Sink Pink
Dial "P" for Pink is the fourth cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A determined thief works his way into a tall building in order to crack a safe. Unbeknownst to him, the safe he is after is home to the Pink Panther. All attempts to crack the safe are thwarted when the slick feline returns the explosive to the thief just before it explodes. Finally, the Pink Panther decides to let the persistent fool have the safe after all, which is rigged with a massive explosive.[1]
Production notes
Dial "P" for Pink features the theme song from the Blake Edwards film A Shot in the Dark; this theme would be featured prominently in the The Inspector cartoon series.[1] The title Dial "P" for Pink a parody of the Alfred Hitchcock film Dial M for Murder.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV.[1] Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang.
Dial "P" for Pink
16
References
Further sources
Pickled Pink
17
Pickled Pink
Pickled Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Friz Freleng David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Mel Blanc William Lava Henry Mancini Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Bob Matz Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May 12, 1965 Deluxe 6' 21" United States English Sink Pink Pinkfinger
Pickled Pink is the sixth cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
When an intoxicated man notices the lonely Pink Panthe sitting on a park bench, he offers to take him home. However, his grumpy wife is sick of her husband's habit of bringing strangers home and threatens to kick them both out.[1]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry (2005). Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town! (http:/ / amzn. com/ 0756610338). DK Publishing, Inc. pp.4445. ISBN0-7566-1033-8. .
External links
Pickled Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059590/) at the Internet Movie Database Pickled Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1964-65.htm) Watch Pickled Pink here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pOJv6fKWnI)
Pinkfinger
18
Pinkfinger
Pinkfinger
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Dave Barry Paul Frees William Lava Henry Mancini LaVerne Harding Don Williams Norm McCabe
Voices by Music by Animation by
Backgrounds by George DeLado Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May 13, 1965 Deluxe 6' 11" United States English Pickled Pink Shocking Pink
Pinkfinger is the seventh cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
An English gentleman talks to the Pink Panther, who is busy reading a book about secret agents. The Englishman suggests that the panther become an agent, which greatly interests the feline. The Pink Panther wastes no time finding a trench coat, and begins scouring the streets in the prowl for spies. In no time, he finds a group of foreign agents planning to detonate a series of black-ball bombs. When the agents realize the Panther is following them, they attempt a series of ways to thwart his pursuit of them.[1]
Pinkfinger
19
Production notes
The title Pinkfinger is a parody of the 1964 film Goldfinger starring Sean Connery. By an odd coincidence, the episode number for Pinkfinger is 007.[2] NBC edited Pinkfinger in 1969 when the Panther finds a spy hideout and tries whispering the password "TSALB MIH" ("BLAST HIM" spelled backwards) to get in, he gets shot in the face by gunfire. NBC changed this to a close up of a black-ball bomb coming out of the peephole and blowing up.[2]
References
[1] imdb.com summary (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059599/ ) [2] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8
External links
Pinkfinger (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059599/) at the Internet Movie Database Watch Pinkfinger here. (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zaEB2nUhTMk) ''Pinkfinger at the DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1964-65.htm)
Shocking Pink
20
Shocking Pink
Shocking Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Bob Kurtz Larry Storch William Lava Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Don Williams
Story by Voices by Music by Animation by
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May 13, 1965 Deluxe 6' 42" United States English Pinkfinger Pink Ice
Shocking Pink is the eighth cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
An offscreen English gentleman (Larry Storch) converses with the relaxing Pink Panther on a quiet Sunday afternoon, badgering him into doing some housework. Typically, the Pink Panther encounters several mishaps around the house. He manages to soak himself while trying to fix a leaky faucet, leading to the entire house being flooded. The panther also sets a power saw in motion, slicing off his tail and ultimately cutting his house in half. Plus, the basement lightblub continually goes dark every time the panther enters, leading him to stumble down the steps each and every time. Despite the endless mishaps, the English gentleman persists, irritating the feline. Finally, the Pink Panther loads a blunderbuss, giving the Englishman the impression that the panther is going to shoot him, but he shoots the faulty basement lightbulb, but backfire causes the panther to get trapped in a luggage he took the blunderbuss from.[1]
Shocking Pink
21
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Shocking Pink being one of them.[1]
Notes
Portions of the musical score for Shocking Pink would be re-used in Slink Pink.[2]
References
[1] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary written by Oanabay04 as Alvin81 for imdb.com (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). . [2] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8
External links
Shocking Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059713/) at the Internet Movie Database Watch Shocking Pink here. (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMCamiUSnC8) DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/)
Pink Ice
22
Pink Ice
Pink Ice
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Rich Little William Lava Warren Batchelder Bob Matz Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Don Williams Manny Perez
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists June 10, 1965 Deluxe 6' 16" United States English Shocking Pink The Pink Tail Fly
Pink Ice is the ninth cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther owns a diamond mine in South Africa and manages to unearth a large stone. Though he has safely locked the diamond away, a crooked pair of miners, named Devereaux (with the vocal mimicking in the style of Alfred Hitchcock) and Hoskins, operating the neighboring mine steal the panther's discovery. Devereaux and Hoskins then try to dispose of the Pink Panther, but fail miserably. In conclusion of the last scheme, Devereaux and Hoskins end up turning on each other as the panther takes their largest gem.
Pink Ice
23
Notability
Pink Ice represents one of only two shorts in which the feline is given dialogue.[1][2][3][4] Whereas the panther had a single line of dialogue in Sink Pink, he is given extensive dialogue in Pink Ice. Friz Freleng soon realized that the feline was more appealing as a sophisticated mute, and discontinued the talking panther for the remainder of the series because it is more expensive to translate the English language into different languages.[1][2] The voice was supplied by impressionist Rich Little impersonating English actor David Niven, complete with British accent. Niven's sophisticated vocal style was chosen for the Pink Panther, as he portrayed diamond thief Sir Charles Lytton (aka, the Phantom) in the original Pink Panther film with Peter Sellers.[1][2][5] The Pink Panther speaks these lines: "Gophers?" "By any chance, have you seen any gophers with diamonds in?" "They just could be trying to hide something." "Er...this isn't quite cricket." "Can you imagine those fellows leaving things like this lying around?" "My what a beauty!" "It's a good thing I carry a small shovel with me just for these sort of emergencies."
"They say a rolling stone gathers no moss. And we wouldn't want a beautiful stone like this to gather moss, would we?"
References
[1] Hope Freleng Shaw, Hope Freleng, Sybil Freleng Bergman, Sybil Freleng, Art Leonardi (2005). Meet the Pink Panther. Rizzoli. ISBN0-7893-1308-1. [2] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [3] Walter Mirisch (2008). I thought we were making movies, not history. University of Wisconsin Press. pp.162169. ISBN0-299-22640-9. [4] Christopher P. Lehman (2006). American animated cartoons of the Vietnam era: a study of social commentary. McFarland. pp.54. ISBN0-7864-2818-X. [5] DePatie-Freleng website (http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ )
Further sources
The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009S4J2I) (2006). [DVD set]. New York: MGM Home Video.
External links
Pink Ice (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059596/) at the Internet Movie Database
The Pink Tail Fly
24
The Pink Tail Fly

The Pink Tail Fly
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Friz Freleng Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Don Williams Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding
Music by Animation by
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists August 25, 1965 Deluxe 5' 59" United States English Pink Ice Pink Panzer
The Pink Tail Fly is the tenth cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther battles a fly while trying to fall asleep, to no avail, accidentally being kicked out of the house by the fly's karate.[1]
Notes
The Pink Tail Fly would be remade twice: in 1971 as A Fly in the Pink and 1978 as Pink S.W.A.T.. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though muted for most broadcasts, the laugh track version of this still airs on Boomerang.
The Pink Tail Fly
25
References
External links
The Pink Tail Fly (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059598/) at the Internet Movie Database Watch The Pink Tail Fly here. (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJRQ9K1fqMU) DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/)
Pink Panzer
26
Pink Panzer
Pink Panzer
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Paul Frees William Lava Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Don Williams
Backgrounds by George DeLado Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists
September15,1965
Deluxe 5' 48" United States English The Pink Tail Fly An Ounce of Pink
Pink Panzer is the 11th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther begins to get irate when his neighbor, Harry borrows his hedge clippers and lawn mower without returning them. An off screen narrator (Paul Frees) then badgers the panther into forcing Harry to return the goods, while also badgering Harry into defending himself against the seemingly ruthless panther. Eventually, a full-scale turf battle ensues, then revealing that the off screen narrator is the Devil.[1]
Notes
The live action parts of this film is from film reels of Vietnam.
Pink Panzer
27
References
External links
Pink Panzer (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059597/) at the Internet Movie Database Pink Panzer at the DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1968.htm) Watch Pink Panzer here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFk49-G-Y4k)
An Ounce of Pink
28
An Ounce of Pink
An Ounce of Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Larry Storch William Lava LaVerne Harding Don Williams Norm McCabe
Voices by Music by Animation by
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists October20,1965 Deluxe 6' 01" United States English Pink Panzer Reel Pink
An Ounce of Pink is the 12th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther encounters a coin-operated talking weight and fortune machine which suggests that he bring it home with him on the basis of it being a valuable asset, able to provide weather forecasts and sports scores and predict the future whenever the panther so-desires. The Pink Panther assents to the machine's proposal, but whenever the machine is on the verge of disclosing expected important information, it goes silent, requiring the panther to insert a dime in the machine's coin slot. Besides, the information is not helpful in improving the panther's condition as a safe falls on top of the Pink Panther after the machine foresees a fortune "com(ing his) way", "back payment from a rear" is really a painful impact onto him from behind by a speeding car, and the panther refuses to believe the machine's statement that his future is "in the bag", the result being instant wealth for a man who picks up from a street a sack of money that the Pink Panther would have owned had he heeded the machine's prescience. A woman who gets insulted be the machine when she uses it tries to sic her dog on the machine, but the dog's basic instincts cause it to attack the Pink Panther instead. The rope with which the Pink Panther pulls the machine up a hill breaks, and the machine rolls down the hill and off of a city pier. The Pink Panther, knowing no good will come of this, declines to save it from drowning, instead dropping an anvil onto it to hasten its submergence into the water.
An Ounce of Pink
29
Notes
Portions of the music score in An Ounce of Pink were utilized in G.I. Pink. Larry Storch (in his second Pink Panther cartoon) supplies voices for all the characters. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, An Ounce of Pink being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[1]
References
[1] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary written by Oanabay04 as Alvin81 for imdb.com (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). .
External links
An Ounce of Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059556/) at the Internet Movie Database An Ounce of Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1964-65. htm) Watch An Ounce of Pink here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjT0ryHwwYE)
Reel Pink
30
Reel Pink
Reel Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Don Williams Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Manny Perez
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists November 16, 1965 Deluxe 6' 15" United States English An Ounce of Pink Bully for Pink
Reel Pink is the 13th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther goes fishing for an afternoon, and decides to stop first to purchase worms for bait. One worm, however, is reluctant to join the panther. The worm later tries to sabotage the panther's fishing trip by attaching the hook to the motor propeller of a nearby boat, and later cutting off the wire to the motor in the panther's own boat. Finally, the panther has to fight an extremely vicious crab he has fished up from the water.
Notability
Reel Pink was one of several entries that would also be featured on The Pink Panther Show during bumper segments. Individual scenes would be utilized with a new soundtrack and off-screen narration supplied by Marvin Miller.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Most American broadcasts currently air with the laugh track muted; however, Reel Pink airs with the original laugh track intact on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
Reel Pink
31
External links
Reel Pink [2] at the Internet Movie Database Reel Pink [3] at AllRovi
Further sources
Meet the Pink Panther; by Hope Freleng and Sybil Freleng [4], (Universe Publishing, 2005). The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection [5] (2006). [DVD set]. New York: MGM Home Video.
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059642/ http:/ / www. allrovi. com/ movies/ movie/ v312233 http:/ / www. amazon. com/ dp/ 0789313081 http:/ / www. amazon. com/ dp/ B0009S4J2I
Bully for Pink
32
Bully for Pink

Bully for Pink
The Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Norm McCabe Warren Batchelder Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists December 14, 1965 Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Reel Pink Pink Punch
Bully for Pink is the 14th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther wants to become a toreador, but a swarm of moths eat his cloak. Then when he gives up, he sees Marvelo the Magician. The Panther borrows Marvelo's cloak, and has trouble with outsmarting the bull, and a crabby magic rabbit inside the cape. The panther splits him in two. When the bull runs in the cape, the rabbit leaves the cape, and the bull gets his behind back. Then the swarm of moths return, and eat the Pink Panther's cape one more time , making it spell "THE END"
Notes
Bully for Pink follows a similar storyline to the Looney Tunes film Bully for Bugs; it would be remade in 1979 as Toro Pink.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Most American broadcasts currently air with the laugh track muted; however, Bully for Pink airs with the original laugh track intact on the France-based Channel Gulli.
Bully for Pink
33
External links
Bully for Pink [2] at the Internet Movie Database Bully for Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Bully for Pink here [3]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0058996/ [3] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=VLmgfZ_-PBw
Pink Punch
34
Pink Punch
Pink Punch
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Warren Batchelder Don Williams Norm McCabe Bob Matz LaVerne Harding
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists February 21, 1966 Deluxe 6' 24"
United States
English Bully for Pink Pink Pistons
Pink Punch is the 15th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther appears on a stage, advertising his "Pink Punch" drink via a series of placards with, of course, pink lettering. On the placard with the product name, the dot above the "i" in "Pink" is a six-pointed asterisk. However, the moment he displays it, the asterisk turns green and the audience begins laughing. The Panther tries various stratagems (some involving the drink) to change the asterisk back to pink, but it stubbornly changes back to green, turns the placard green, then jumps off the placard and begins taunting him, squirting green ink all over him. When he tries to destroy it, he is confronted with an extremely large, threatening green five-pointed asterisk, evidently the small one's parent or guardian. This surreal situation continues in the Panther's laboratory where he is mixing up more Pink Punch. The green asterisk appears with a beach umbrella and towel, and dives into the basin, turning the punch green. The Panther pulls the plug to send the asterisk down the drain, but the large asterisk appears again and forces him to fish the small asterisk out with a plunger. When the Panther flies his small prop plane trailing an advertising banner, the asterisk shows up in midair and falls in love with the airplane's (pink) propellor, proposing (in a series of symbolic messages) that they have a family (of green asterisks), and the propellor pops off the airplane and joins the asterisk, leaving the hapless Panther plummeting to the ground. Covered in bandages, the Panther limps back to the stage area and grimly puts up more placards advertising "Drink Green Punch", this time in all-green lettering with the asterisk proudly dotting the "i" of "Drink". Drinking the punch
Pink Punch turns the Panther green. As he turns away, the asterisk turns itself pink.
35
Notes
Pink Punch is a reversal of sorts of the Panther's antics seen in various cartoons such as The Pink Phink and The Pink Blueprint, where the Panther constantly replaces another color (usually blue) with Pink, driving the one who has to continually replace it to wits end. Here, the Panther is on the receiving end.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Pink Punch being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[2]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary written by Oanabay04 as Alvin81 for imdb.com (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). .
Further sources
Meet the Pink Panther; by Hope Freleng and Sybil Freleng (http://www.amazon.com/dp/0789313081), (Universe Publishing, 2005). The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0009S4J2I) (2006). [DVD set]. New York: MGM Home Video.
Pink Pistons
36
Pink Pistons
Pink Pistons
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Don Williams Norm McCabe LaVerne Harding Warren Batchelder
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists US March 16, 1966 Deluxe 5' 45"
United States
English Pink Punch Vitamin Pink
Pink Pistons is the 16th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther buys a car from a used car dealer. He takes it to his garage, repaints it with Pink Lacquer, then takes it out for a ride, only to have it go crazy when it races Granny Flash, Senior Citizens Drag Champion. Pink and Granny Flash race beside a cliff, Granny Flash tries to push the car off the cliff twice, but Pink's car lands in Granny Flash's car, she pushes the Emergency Ejector button, causing the car to eject out of the car and fall down from the sky. Luckily, a parachute ejects from the back of the car, causing the car to parachute down to safety. It lands back at the car shop, the Pink Panther takes his money back and leaves.
Pink Pistons
37
Notes
When first aired during the inaugural season of The Pink Panther Show, NBC-TV mistitled Pink Pistons as Pink Piston. The network also added a laugh track, which was muted when syndicated in 1982. However, the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel currently airs the original NBC-TV version with laugh track intact.
Further sources
The Pink Blueprint
38
The Pink Blueprint

The Pink Blueprint
Pink Panther series
Title card
Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava Warren Batchelder Don Williams Norm McCabe Dale Case LaVerne Harding
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May25,1966 Deluxe 6' 24" United States English Vitamin Pink Pink, Plunk, Plink
The Pink Blueprint is the 18th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A frustrated building contractor battles with the Pink Panther over the design of a house being built. The original design has blue overtones and a more traditional shape; conversely, the panther's is rounded, sleek, and all pink. Several unsuccessful attempts are made at swapping the original house blueprint with the pink version. In conclusion, Pink gets the house he wants, but it is really the house the contractor was going to build in disguise.[1]
Notes
The concept of substituting a pink version of something for the original color was borrowed from The Pink Phink. Both The Pink Blueprint and The Pink Phink were nominated for an Academy Award for Animated Short Film, with the latter winning.[1] Footage from The Pink Blueprint would be reused as a flashback in the made-for-television entry Pinkologist.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, The Pink Blueprint being one of them.[2]
The Pink Blueprint
39
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary written by Oanabay04 as Alvin81 for imdb.com (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). .
Further sources
Pink, Plunk, Plink
40
Pink, Plunk, Plink

Pink, Plunk, Plink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Norm McCabe Dale Case LaVerne Harding Warren Batchelder George Grandpr Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May 25, 1966 Deluxe 6' 23" United States English The Pink Blueprint Smile Pretty, Say Pink
Pink, Plunk, Plink is the 19th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is a small-time violinist who desperately tries to play with the orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl. His ultimate goal is to have the group perform his own theme music in place of Ludwig van Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. After quietly playing his theme on his violin during the symphony, the angered conductor comes over to the group of violinists to inspect their violin bows. The Panther's bow manages to fire a blast of smoke like a gun into the conductor's face, prompting the ejection of the pink feline a second time. The sly panther manages to sneak back into the Hollywood Bowl, and starts utilizing both a tuba and a trumpet to blast his theme song once again. The conductor becomes even more infuriated, and tries a third time to remove the Panther from the proceedings. Pinky disguises himself against the fancy pedestal of a harp, making himself invisible to the enraged conductor. Thinking he has succeeded in ridding the music hall of the panther, the conductor returns to his podium, unaware that the Panther has substituted his baton with a small rocket. The rocket then shoots into the air and takes the conductor up with it, and then the rocket explodes and drops the conductor far away, allowing the Pink Panther to conduct the orchestra in a rousing rendition of his Pink Panther theme. In the end, Henry Mancini makes a brief cameo, applauding the panther's performance.[1]
Pink, Plunk, Plink
41
Notes
Composer Henry Mancini, best known for composing the Pink Panther theme song, makes an uncredited appearance at the end of the film. Fittingly, he portrays himself, as the sole attendee in the audience, applauding for the Panther's rendition of his famed theme song.[2] This was also the first Pink Panther short that credits Walter Greene for the music. Greene ushered in the era of prerecorded musical scores for the series, which was a considerable savings for the studio. Previously, each entry had its own unique score composed by William Lava, created to match the action of the scene. Greene composed several compositions for the Pink Panther shorts, many which featured variations on Henry Mancini's classic theme song. These scores would be utilized regularly until a new set of tunes were written by Steve DePatie for the made-for-television entries starting in 1978.[2] The scene where a coughing audience member is shot by the conductor is a gag reused by Friz Freleng from his earlier cartoon, Rhapsody Rabbit.[2]
References
[1] DePatie-Freleng website (http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ ) [2] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8
External links
Pink, Plunk, Plink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060837/) at the Internet Movie Database Watch Pink, Plunk, Plink here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I7iGADCIvZM) DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1966.htm)
Smile Pretty, Say Pink
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Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng William Lava LaVerne Harding Warren Batchelder Don Williams Norm McCabe Bob Matz
May29,1966
Deluxe 5' 52" United States English Pink, Plunk, Plink Pink-A-Boo
Smile Pretty, Say Pink is the 20th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A photographer visits Pinkstone National Park to take some pictures of gorgeous scenery. However, he opts not to donate at the donations box at the park entrance. Inside the box is the Pink Panther, insulted that the photographer is a cheapskate. Naturally, the feline tries his best to make the photographer's visit horrible by slinging him into a tree trunk with the camera lens. Just before the photographer is taking a picture, the panther replaces the camera with himself and kisses the photographer, then while he is taking the picture, Pink puts the flasher in the photographer's eyes, making the man see spots. Then the photographer falls off a cliff, because he was backing up and didn't get a good view of the flowers, where Pink is hiding. Then the panther eats flash bulbs, mistaking them for eggs, and starts to hiccup, and make him flash afterwards. During this he runs to a dark tent, where the photographer is developing photos, flashes again and ruins the photos. Then the photographer goes to see Crystal Springs, but the panther makes the bridge to go the opposite direction twice. When the stunned man sees where he's gone, he turns, and the panther sends him into the lake where the bridge makes the man cross the lake. Every time the photographer attempts to snap a picture with his camera (first a crank-operated camera, then an instant camera), the Pink Panther somehow manages to appear in the picture, unbeknownst to the beleaguered
Smile Pretty, Say Pink photographer, who sees him in a tree. shoots a gun in the hedgehog cave, where the panther was seen in the photo, and ran out, possibly because he saw the photographer with the gun while in the cave. Somehow, the photographer ends up being caught in the eruption of Old Faithful.[1] In the end, the photographer gets his vengeance by luring the Pink Panther to a fake movie shooting whereupon he literally blasts the Pink Panther with a gun disguised as a movie camera. Then, the charred and stunned panther has his cigarette burn and fall out of his cigarette holder and his tooth falls out.
43
Notes
This was the last Pink Panther cartoon that William Lava scored, although Walter Greene did the score for Pink, Plunk, Plink. Music composed by Lava as heard in the 1965 cartoons (Mostly the music heard in Pink Ice),shall see reuse in later episodes albeit with the music credited with Greene as the musician.[2] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Most American broadcasts currently air with the laugh track muted; however, Smile Pretty, Say Pink airs with the original laugh track intact on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. Smile Pretty, Say Pink was remade in 1978 as Pink Pictures.[2]
References
[1] DePatie-Freleng website (http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ ) [2] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8
External links
Smile Pretty, Say Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060992/) at the Internet Movie Database Watch Smile Pretty, Say Pink here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WdjRZPa6mdI) DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1966.htm)
Pink-A-Boo
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Pink-A-Boo
Pink-A-Boo
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Norm McCabe Dale Case LaVerne Harding Warren Batchelder
June26,1966
Deluxe 5' 57" United States English Smile Pretty, Say Pink Genie with the Light Pink Fur
Pink-A-Boo is the 21st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A group of mice continue to hold wild parties inside the wall of the Pink Panther's house. At first, it does not bother him, but when the mice opt to raid his refrigerator for snacks, the panther decides to put a stop to the festivities.
Notes
Pink-A-Boo marks the second short scored by Walter Greene. He became the regular music director from this point on. Greene ushered in the era of prerecorded musical scores for the series, which was a considerable savings for the studio. Previously, each entry had its own unique score composed by William Lava, created to match the action of the scene. Greene composed several compositions for the Pink Panther shorts, many which featured variations on Henry Mancini's classic theme song. These scores would be utilized regularly until a new set of tunes were written by Steve DePatie for the made-for-television entries starting in 1978.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Most American broadcasts air the cartoon with the laughter muted, though the laugh-tracked version still airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
Pink-A-Boo
45
Further sources
References
External links
Pink-A-Boo (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060838/) at the Internet Movie Database
Genie with the Light Pink Fur
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Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Dale Case LaVerne Harding George Grandpr Don Williams Virgil Raddatz
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists September 14, 1966 Deluxe 5' 50"
United States
English Pink-A-Boo Super Pink
Genie with the Light Pink Fur is the 22nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther picks up a lamp while taking a stroll. He rubs it, and hears a voice offering him to be a chance to be genie. The Pink Panther is reluctant, but the lamp forces him, and soon he becomes a genie. Then as a Genie, he tries to find a person to rub the lamp. All his efforts fail and in the end he lands up in the garbage dump, where he hears another lamp. He smashes the other lamp and walks off.
Notes
The title is a pun on the song "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair". The genie has a Charlie Dogish voice. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
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Further sources
Meet the Pink Panther; by Hope Freleng and Sybil Freleng [4], (Universe Publishing, 2005). The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection [5] (2006). [DVD set]. New York: MGM Home Video. DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/
Super Pink
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Super Pink
Super Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene LaVerne Harding Don Williams Bob Matz Warren Batchelder John Gibbs
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists October 12, 1966 Deluxe 5' 56"
United States
English Genie with the Light Pink Fur Rock A Bye Pinky
Super Pink is the 23rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Pink becomes a superhero, but helps the same old lady. His every attempt to help fail miserably. First, Pink sees a piano falling directly on top of the lady. He takes the lady's umbrella as a cover, but of course it doesn't help. Second, lady's cat doesn't come down from a tree. Pink comes and uses a chainsaw to cut the tree, but it falls on top of the lady's house, destroying it. At least he got the cat down. Third, the lady is gardening. When she can't lift a large rock, Pink comes to help. As he carries the rock, he accidentally throws it on top the lady, squishing her. Pink slips the lady inside her house. Fourth, Pink is lying on the wall of a supermarkets parking lot. The lady comes out with a heavy load and Pink sees the red carpet has a dent. He quickly goes to straighten the carpet, but pulls too hard and lady slips, her groceries destroyed. Finally, the lady is driving on hill, when she has puncture. Pink comes to help with the spare wheel, but his use of jack causes the lady's car to fall downhill. Pink tries to keep the way clear for the lady, somewhat succeeding. Finally he manages to stop the car on a railroad. Hearing a train horn, he pushes the car away from the track... to another! The train was moving that very track, and the lady's car is completely destroyed. Finally, the lady has had enough of Pink and goes to a phone booth to dress as a superlady and then she starts to chase Pink with semaphore.
Super Pink
49
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Super Pink being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[1]
Censorship
When Super Pink was first broadcast on NBC-TV in 1969, the scene featuring the Pink Panther being blasted in the face with a gun (resulting in blackface) was changed to toy water pistol splashing his face.
References
Further sources
Rock A Bye Pinky
50
Rock A Bye Pinky

Rock A Bye Pinky
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Bob Matz Warren Batchelder John Gibbs LaVerne Harding Manny Perez Manny Gould Ted Bonnicksen
December23,1966
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Super Pink Pinknic
Rock A Bye Pinky is the 24th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Little Man and his Little dog are out camping one night, unaware that the Pink Panther is sleeping on a tree branch just above them. Due to the Little Man's snoring, the panther cannot sleep, so he cuts loose the man's hammock with a knife, sending him flying straight to the river. When the dog hears the man's scream for help, he grips the knife in his mouth, and seeing this, the man blames the dog for what has happened. Later, the panther attaches the little man's hammock above the campfire, and sends the tent with the man in it floating down the river towards a waterfall.
Rock A Bye Pinky
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Notes
Rock A Bye Pinky marks the first appearance of the Little Man's unnamed white dog. The dog would prove an excellent foil for the Pink Panther and appeared in future entries Pink Paradise, Slink Pink, Pink Tuba-Dore, Pink 8 Ball and Keep Our Forests Pink.[1] Footage from Rock A Bye Pinky would be reused as a flashback in the made-for-television entry Pinkologist.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version originally broadcast during the first two seasons (19691970, 19701971) airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. The music score composed by Walter Greene for Rock A Bye Pinky became the primary score utilized for many entries in the series between 1967 and 1974.
External links
Rock A Bye Pinky [2] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [3]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0060907/ [3] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1966. htm
Pinknic
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Pinknic
Pinknic
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Warren Batchelder John Gibbs Manny Perez LaVerne Harding
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists January 6, 1967 Deluxe 5' 52"
United States
English Rock A Bye Pinky Pink Panic
Pinknic is the 25th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Snowbound in a secluded mountain cabin, the Pink Panther struggles desperately and violently to protect his only food supply from a mouse who tries to make the Panther his food for the winter.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version originally broadcast during the first two seasons (19691970, 19701971) airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
Pinknic
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External links
Pinknic [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch Pinknic here. [2]
Further sources
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0060839/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=MBuh7ZukCt8
Pink Panic
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Pink Panic
Pink Panic
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder John Gibbs LaVerne Harding Manny Perez Manny Gould Don Williams Bob Matz
Backgrounds by Peter Alvarado Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists January 11, 1967 Deluxe 5' 54" United States English Pinknic Pink Posies
Pink Panic is the 26th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther, seeking nightly shelter from a storm, comes upon a Western frontier ghost town called Dead Dog, and the one hotel in the town is haunted. While trying to stay the night at the Dead Dog Hotel, the panther signs a guest book but the ink splatters his face. He wipes into a chair-covering sheet, which is indeed a nasty ghost because two menacing eyes appear and. When Pink opens a room, he stumbles upon the chair and throws it downstairs because he thinks that the weird creature is an ordinary chair. The ghost returns to the room and heads for the bathroom where Pink takes a shower and just as he is about to attack him, Pink grabs the specter for a towel and throws him to the tub. When Pink Panther gets ready for bed, a skeleton crawls into the bed unnoticed and the two blow the candles simultaneously. Suddenly, a dreadful scream and fighting knocks along with bone shatterings are heard. Pink understands that he place is haunted. After a lengthy battle against the ghost and skeleton, he is able to defeat them temporarily by hitting both with a stick. The ghost dons a six-gun belt and pursues the panther into a wine cellar, where the panther pickles the ghost in a wine keg. The drunken ghost is then inflated like a balloon by the Pink Panther and burst, becoming a group of little specters that join the skeleton in pursuing the Pink Panther in an old grandfather clock, which breaks into pieces. The resulting noise prompts the town sheriff to arrest the Pink Panther
Pink Panic and his supernatural foes, until sunrise causes ghosts, skeleton, sheriff, and whole town to vanish.
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Notes
The scare theme of Pink Panic would be reused in 1975's Pink Plasma.[1] Equally, the animation of the panther drying himself off was reused at the beginning of In the Pink. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version originally broadcast during the 1969-1970 season airs on the Spanish language Boomerang.
External links
Pink Panic [2] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ Title?Pink+ Panic/
Pink Posies
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Pink Posies
Pink Posies
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Bob Matz Warren Batchelder Art Leonardi Don Williams Manny Gould
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists April 26, 1967 Deluxe 6' 10" United States English Pink Panic Pink of the Litter
Pink Posies is the 27th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther notices The Little Man planting yellow posies. The Pink Panther then notices the guide to plant yellow posies, and replaces it with pink posies. The Little Man relentlessly attempted to replace pink with yellow, but the panther remains one step ahead of him. The panther manages to fire pink posie seeds from a rifle, then unrolls a carpet with pink posies.
Production
Pink Posies is the third in a series of Pink Panther entries that deals with the Pink Panther and The Little Man battling over the color used in decoration. The two previous entriesThe Pink Phink and The Pink Blueprinthad either been nominated or received an Academy Award, leading United Artists to commission another entry with a similarly successful storyline. Pink Posies was not nominated for an award, but would featured on The Pink Panther Show during bumper segments. Individual scenes were utilized with a new soundtrack and off-screen narration supplied by Marvin Miller. Footage would be resued again in the made-for-television entry Pinkologist.[1]
Pink Posies
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External links
Pink Posies [2] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Posies at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Pink Posies with television bumpers here [4]
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0062125/ http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1967. htm http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=_tIGTDC5HzM
Pink of the Litter
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Pink of the Litter

Pink of the Litter
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould Bob Matz Manny Perez
May17,1967
Deluxe 5' 45" United States English Pink Posies In the Pink
Pink of the Litter is the 28th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Pink Panther keeps littering causing him to clean up the city.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
Further sources
In the Pink (film)
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In the Pink (film)

In the Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Perez Norm McCabe Don Williams Manny Gould Warren Batchelder Ted Bonnicksen Art Leonardi
Backgrounds by Pete Alvarado Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May13,1967 Deluxe 5' 56" United States English Pink of the Litter Jet Pink
In the Pink is the 29th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther goes to the gym when he becomes fat. Everything does not go as planned, though. His shadow hitting him back while shadow boxing, having trouble weight lifting, etc. It all goes too far when he lassoes a runaway gym ride, trips over a weight, and slams into the wall.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel, and Poland channels TV 4, TV 6.
In the Pink (film)
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Further sources
Jet Pink
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Jet Pink
Jet Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Bob Matz Warren Batchelder Manny Perez Art Leonardi
June13,1967
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English In the Pink Pink Paradise
Jet Pink is the 30th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980. This is the first Pink Panther cartoon directed by Gerry Chiniquy.
Plot
The Pink Panther walks onto an airfield for an experimental military X-13 jet. Having visions of himself as a famous Air Force pilot, he decides to take the jet for an unauthorized test flight. But the speed of the aircraft is beyond what the panther had anticipated, and because he does not know what the buttons in the cockpit do, the ones that he presses send the airplane into rises, dives, swirls, circles, and low flight over a city. Finally, the Pink Panther activates an ejector seat and is parachuted to the ground, with the parachute opening a second too late. Military Police chase the Pink Panther for him having taken the airplane.[1]
Jet Pink
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External links
Jet Pink [2] at the Internet Movie Database Jet Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Jet Pink here [3]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0061840/ [3] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=OX7vecl71sE
Pink Paradise
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Pink Paradise
Pink Paradise
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Gould Warren Batchelder Bob Matz
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists June 24, 1967 Deluxe 6' United States English Jet Pink Pinto Pink
Pink Paradise is the 31st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The White Man and his dog enters the little island in the middle of the ocean; then all of a sudden, the dog's tail points at the top of the tree and the White Man looks up and sees that big muscle person on top of the coconut tree, so the White Man uses his rifle and shoot the muscle person out of the tree, then coconuts hit his head. Then, the Pink Panther comes and he hears the gunshots that was in the background, and made himself look like a tree, but the White Man didn't see him except the dog. The dog barks at him and Pink uses a water gun to spray the dog, so the dog went to get the White Man to show him what he saw. In the ending, the White Man tries to cover the explosives but it goes off and the island sinks to the bottom of the ocean. When the White Man and the dog are sitting on a log in the middle of the ocean, the Pink Panther comes out of the water then breathes deep back underwater with his umbrella.
Pink Paradise
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Further sources
Pinto Pink
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Pinto Pink
Pinto Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Manny Gould Bob Matz Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Chuck Downs
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists July 19, 1967 Deluxe 6' 05" United States English Pink Paradise Congratulations It's Pink
Pinto Pink is the 32nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is stuck in the middle of the hot desert and seems to be trying to head to Anaheim, suitcase in hand. Upon seeing the roadsign showing that Anaheim is 1250 miles away, he tries to hitch a ride, but the cars keep going by, then he tries to flag down a car by pulling up his pink "sock" showing his pink-and-white-striped leg, but the car runs over it, causing him to yell in pain. Across the road, a dumb looking white horse starts wildly laughing at him showing his horse teeth, his front legs perched on the fence. Suddenly the pink panther has an idea, he can ride the horse to Anaheim (shown in a thought bubble). Crossing over to the horse's field, he tries to pet the horse, but the horse steps on his foot, as he tries to pull his foot away from the horse, he pulls his foot out of his pink sock (showing again his pink and white striped leg and foot) and yells in pain, for this he kicks the horse's rear. The horse does not seem impressed and promptly kicks the pink panther backwards (while not moving the rest of his body) sending the pink panther flying into the side of a wooden barn, rotating a few times on a wooden plank. This again causes the horse to laugh madly. Pink has the idea of getting onto the horse using a ladder, he leans the ladder up against the horses rear and starts to climb. The horse appears annoyed and promptly kicks the ladder up into the air. Amazingly, Pink only realises this has happened when he approaches the top of the ladder and sees to his horror that he is about 1000ft above ground. We see a birds eye view of the horse in his field by the barn getting smaller as the ladder gets higher. Pink rushes to
Pinto Pink climb down the ladder as it starts to fall again. Amazingly the ladder sticks in the ground vertically as it hits ground level, and the panther simply steps off and walks away. Pink then emerges from the barn carrying a saddle which he attempts to put on the horse who has an evil grin on his face. As Pink tries to lift the saddle onto the horse, the horse takes a few steps away. Pink sides up to him and tries again at which point the horse then tears off to the top of a hill - we see him as a silhouette on top of the hill and hear him with his manic horse-type-laugh. We next see the horse eating from a trough stood under a tree. Pink is in the tree and lowers the saddle onto the horse, he then drops himself into the saddle. For a moment, the horse looks like he wonders what on earth is going on, then he turns and sees the panther and his facial expression changes from one of confusion to one of anger. Pink kicks his legs as if to tell the horse to giddy up, the horse suddenly flies into a spin fight with Pink and emerges with the panther on all fours, saddle on his back, with the horse sat in the saddle. Pink crouches there in disbelief as the horse lets out another of his manic horse laughs. Pink attempts to get on the horse, but fails. He puts roller skates on the horse, and gets on, but the horse roars down the hill, fast, and the horse and the Pink Panther end up landing on a train track, and the train chases them, in the end, Pink ends up crashing into a "STOP" sign sending him flying into the Anaheim sign. Shortly after, we see Pink covered in bandages, the Anaheim sign "repaired" with rope, and again he is trying to hitch a ride. A van comes zooming past Pink, not stopping to offer him a ride, with the horse in the back laughing in the same hysterical manner at the poor old panther.
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Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on Poland channels TV 4, TV 6 and Spanish language Channel Cartoon Network or Boomerang TV channel.
Further sources
Congratulations It's Pink
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Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng June Foray Walter Greene Manny Gould Bob Matz Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Chuck Downs Don Williams
October27,1967
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pinto Pink Prefabricated Pink
Congratulations It's Pink is the 33rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is a pan handler in a National Park who finds a baby left behind by some hurried campers. He must find a way of returning the infant to its family, and in the meantime he must take care of the kid, who keeps crawling into trouble.
Laugh Track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Currently, the France Channel Gulli and the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel air the version containing the laugh track.
68
Notes
The opening theme that plays until the big bear asks the panther to take the baby away and the sequence of the baby sobbing awakening contain William Lava's music scores from An Ounce of Pink. This is the first Pink Panther cartoon to credit Walter Greene for the music score. Most of the time, music scores by William Lava from the 1965 cartoons will only see reuse in further episodes.
External links
Congratulations It's Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch Congratulations It's Pink here. [2] DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0061508/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=IsqRWWKzPvA
Prefabricated Pink
69
Prefabricated Pink
Prefabricated Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Warren Batchelder Chuck Downs Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Bob Matz
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists November 22, 1967 Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Congratulations It's Pink The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye
Prefabricated Pink is the 34th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther joins a construction crew at a building site, where his inexperience causes a series of disasters. By slamming a door, he repeatedly ruins a worker's wall-plaster work as the plaster liquefies due to the noise of the slamming door and spills off the wall. Looking for a place to dispose of trash, the panther removes hot rivets from a bucket and pours them into a workman's hard hat; when the man puts the hat on, he experiences scorching pain. The final blow emerges when the Pink Panther tries to move a steel girder, which hits a wooden beam being carried by one of the workers and triggers a chain-reaction of collisions that destroys the foundations of the building. The Pink Panther flees the enraged construction workers, who give chase.
Prefabricated Pink
70
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Currently, the France Channel Gulli and the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel air the version containing the laugh track.
Production notes
Portions of Prefabricated Pink utilize William Lava's music scores from An Ounce of Pink and Pink Panzer. The final segment of the panther fleeing the construction site is recycled from Jet Pink.
External links
Prefabricated Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch Prefabricated Pink here. [2] DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0062149/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=7iy9_bBJ0sk& feature=share
The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye
71

The Hand is Pinker than the Eye
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Bob Matz Warren Batchelder Chuck Downs Don Williams Manny Gould
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists December 20, 1967 Deluxe 6' USA English Prefabricated Pink Pink Outs
The Hand is Pinker than the Eye is the 35th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Seeking winter shelter, the Pink Panther enters Zammo the Great's house while the magician is away, and the panther discovers a mischievous rabbit that leads him through a series of phantasmagorical phenomena, including a mobile door with stairs that change from ascending to descending, depending on what position the door is at in relation to the floor, a tilted will picture that, when straightened, causes the whole house to tilt, a deceptive, two-way mirror, and a subjective, psychedelic hole in the floor. Eventually in the end, Zammo returns to his house to find his rabbit, who gets put back into Zammo's hat, before Zammo walks inside. The Pink Panther then walks off, only to be turned into a rabbit from behind his back.
72
Notes
The title is a pun on both the famous magician phrase"the hand is quicker than the eye"and the disease pinkeye. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
External links
The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye here. [2] DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0061745/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=lsrkedFzDq8
Pink Outs
73
Pink Outs
Pink Outs
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Perez Bob Matz Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould
Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) December 27, 1967 Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by Deluxe 6' 13" United States English The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye Sky Blue Pink
Pink Outs is the 36th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is featured in a series of 12 skits, each one ending when the screen "pinks out." Painting: the panther uses a brace and bit to obtain paint from the painter above him, only to have the painter below him perform the same trick Home wrecking: the panther tries to demolish a condemned home, only to have he and his wrecking ball fall to pieces Hourglass beach: the panther is relaxing on what appears to be a beach, but he sinks into the sand and falls into what is revealed to be the bottom of an hourglass Hungry backdrop: while trying to rummage something to eat, the panther gets desperate and folds the screen backdrop into a finger-sized square and eats it, resulting in the backdrop springing back to full size inside the panther's stomach Tightrope elephant: the panther tries to move an elephant off his tightrope Military: the G.I. panther battles an armed centipede Sailboat painting: the panther straightens a crooked picture of an ocean sailboat, only to have the ocean water in the painting leak onto the floor Bathtub surfing: the panther appears to be performing daredevil surfing stunts, only to reveal he is based in his bathtub Sunday afternoon lawn mowing #1: while mowing his lawn, the panther is attacked by an angry stork while attempting to cut down a large bush
Pink Outs The Great Pinko: the magician panther saws a fake panther in half, only to have his own body split in two Pink balloon: the panther helps a child inflate a balloon Sunday afternoon lawn mowing #2: while mowing his lawn again, the panther attempts to cut down the same large bush, only to have the foundation give way underneath him
74
Production notes
The nature of Pink Outswith its brief gags stacked one after anotherlent itself to be recycled for usage in connecting bumpers sequences for The Pink Panther Show with additional off-screen narration supplied by Marvin Miller. Every segment except the military theme was featured in a bumper, with the sailboat painting gag utilized twice. The hungry panther segment would later be used as the opening theme segment for the 1980 syndicated version of The Pink Panther Show.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when originally broadcast on NBC. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and Gulli France channel. The final two music cues heard when the panther is mowing his lawn are lifted from Pinkfinger and Pink Panzer. Both cues were composed by William Lava.[1]
References
External links
Pink Outs (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0062122/) at the Internet Movie Database Watch bumpers and complete Pink Outs here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zhVN4GqRbV8) DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/)
Sky Blue Pink
75
Sky Blue Pink

Sky Blue Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Bob Matz Warren Batchelder
January3,1968
Deluxe 6' 10" United States English Pink Outs Pinkadilly Circus
Sky Blue Pink is the 37th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther decides to construct and fly a kite, and a dog promptly jumps right through it. The panther rebuilds his kite and attempts to fly it, and begins to make life a living hell for a nearby homeowner (the Little Man). Capping an increasingly destructive series of accidents, the panther's kite tracks through the Little Man's barbecue and catches fire. It lands on the man's house and the house goes up in flames. Within seconds, the house is reduced to smoldering rubble. The Little Man goes ballistic and declares war on the Pink Panther by flying a biplane Red Baron-style in a vengeful attempt to shoot down the Pink Panther, who is soaring through the air in his new, wing-sized kite.
Sky Blue Pink
76
Production notes
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. The final few seconds of Sky Blue Pink (when the Panther shrugs his shoulders) features a William Lava music score from Pinkfinger.
External links
Sky Blue Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [1] Watch Sky Blue Pink here. [2]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0063613/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=ugmgPwYMWlY
Pinkadilly Circus
77
Pinkadilly Circus
Pinkadilly Circus
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Gould Manny Perez Bob Matz Warren Batchelder Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists February 21, 1968 Deluxe 5' 45" United States English Sky Blue Pink Psychedelic Pink
Pinkadilly Circus is the 38th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A playboy coming out of a nightclub does a good deed for the Pink Panther by pulling a nail out of the panther's foot, and the grateful panther becomes slave to the little man, assisting him to compel his shrewish wife to do all the chores at home, cleaning behind him as he drops his cigar ashes and beer cans on the floor. Each time the wife tries to retaliate against her inconsiderate husband, the playboy slob whistles for the Pink Panther to roar at her and frighten her into submission. Tables turn when the wife pulls a nail out of the Pink Panther's foot and the panther is now her slave and allows her to smash bottles on her playboy husband's head.
Pinkadilly Circus
78
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on Poland channels TV 4, TV 6 and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
External links
Pinkadilly Circus [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch Pinkadilly Circus here [2] DePatie-Freleng website [3]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0063437/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=U72-7GiGLiU [3] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1968. htm/
Psychedelic Pink
79
Psychedelic Pink
Psychedelic Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Bob Matz Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists February 21, 1968 Deluxe 6' 17"
United States
English Pinkadilly Circus Come On In! The Water's Pink
Psychedelic Pink is the 39th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Psychedelic Pink being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[1]
References
Further sources
Come On In! The Water's Pink
80

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams Tom Ray Manny Gould
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists April 10, 1968 Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Psychedelic Pink Put-Put, Pink
Come On In! The Water's Pink is the 40th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther spends the day at Bicep Beach, arriving on his motorcycle. With him is a suitcase full of strange inflatable items, including muscles, weights, a swimming pool, waterskis, and balloon animals. Observing all of this is an egotistical strongman flexing his muscles for a group of bathing beauties. The panther quietly manages to steal the attention of the ladies away from the muscleman, who tries in vain to maintain his "good looking guy on the beach" status.[1]
81
Notes
The storyline of Come On In! The Water's Pink is similar to the 1961 Zagreb Films animated short, Ersatz.
Laugh track
References
External links
Watch Come On In! The Water's Pink here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koyVkm2PdbM) Come On In! The Water's Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0062817/) at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/)
Put-Put, Pink
82
Put-Put, Pink
Put-Put, Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Don Williams Tom Ray Manny Gould Manny Perez
April14,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Come On In! The Water's Pink G.I. Pink
Put-Put, Pink is the 41st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther wants to go on a ride with his self-built motorcycle, but it starts driving backwards at a frightening speed, and a policeman tries in vain to catch him for speeding. The panther builds another motorcycle, which splits in two in the midst of the ride, and the other half continues its way. When the panther rides his next vehicle, made out of bed frame bars, he gets caught by the policeman and sent to prison.
Laugh track
Put-Put, Pink
83
External links
Put-Put, Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch Put-Put, Pink here [2] DePatie-Freleng website [3]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0063474/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=S1foKfWZvck
G.I. Pink
84
G.I. Pink
G.I. Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Story by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng John W. Dunn Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Don Williams Tom Ray Manny Gould Manny Perez
May1,1968
Deluxe 6' 15" United States English Put-Put, Pink Lucky Pink
G.I. Pink (1968) is the 42nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther decides to join the U.S. Army, creating havoc for his sergeant (the little man).
Notes
The land mine scene utilizes a music score by William Lava from Pink Panzer.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
External sources
DePatie-Freleng website [1]
G.I. Pink
85
References
Lucky Pink
Lucky Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Tom Ray Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May 7, 1968 Deluxe 6' 07"
United States
English G.I. Pink The Pink Quarterback
Lucky Pink is the 43rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther tries to return a lucky horseshoe to a thief (the Little Man) who keeps getting rid of it because it brings him bad luck by getting chased by the police.
External links
Lucky Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Lucky Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website [2] Watch Lucky Pink here [3]
Lucky Pink
86
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0063248/ [2] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1968. htm [3] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=vft7hMZUJI0
The Pink Quarterback

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Tom Ray Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder
United States
English Lucky Pink Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink
The Pink Quarterback is the 44th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is leisurely walking on the street when he sees a 25 coin. He picks it up and goes to buy a hotdog, when he changes his mind and goes to buy a hamburger. Confused between the two, he decides to toss the coin and see. The coin falls and rolls away. After many attempts, including climbing 40 floors of a building, jumping a subway turnstile picking up the coin in a bank and fighting with a beggar, the coin lands on wet cement and starts becoming bigger and bigger as it rolls downhill. The Panther then quickly orders a hotdog, and the cemented coin crashes into the vendor's outlet.
87
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. At present, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang, and Gulli France channel.
Further sources
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink
88

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams Tom Ray John Gibbs
June30,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English The Pink Quarterback Pink Valiant
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink is the 45th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther purchases a hilltop plot, building a house that by coincidence lies between an astronomical observatory and the moon. Pink and the astronomer soon engage in a battle with one another, with Pink defending himself against an intrusive telescope. Eventually the astronomer turns his telescope into a cannon, which backfires, ejecting the astronomer onto the moon. Pink is then seen charging visitors a token fee to view his former nemesis on the moon through his home telescope.
89
Production Notes
Portions of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink utilize William Lava's music cues from Pink Ice and Pink Panzer.
Further sources
Pink Valiant
90
Pink Valiant
Pink Valiant
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Tom Ray Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists July 19, 1968 Deluxe 6'
United States
English Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink The Pink Pill
Pink Valiant is the 46th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Production notes
Pink Valiant was released theatrically with the film Inspector Clouseau starring Alan Arkin.. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
Further sources
The Pink Pill
91
The Pink Pill

The Pink Pill
The Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (uncredited) Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists July 31, 1968 Deluxe 6' 05"
United States
English Pink Valiant Prehistoric Pink
The Pink Pill is the 47th cartoon produced in the The Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between December 18, 1964 to December 31, 1978.
Plot
The Pink Panther takes a nasty fall after slipping on a banana peel. After being admitted to the hospital, he endures a series of misadventures dealing with the hospital staff as well as a middle-aged roommate who sadistically laughs at each one of the feline's mishaps.
Production notes
The idea of a plus-shaped bandage covering a stomach incision wound resulting from emergency surgery was borrowed from The Inspector entry The Great De Gaulle Stone Operation. The plot device of The Pink Pill, including the stomach bandage gag, was reused for The Ant and the Aardvark entry From Bed to Worse.[1] The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. The final few seconds of The Pink Pill utilizes William Lava's music cues from Pink Ice and Pink Panzer.
The Pink Pill
92
External sourcesFurther sources

The Pink Pill [2] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0063431/
Prehistoric Pink
93
Prehistoric Pink
Prehistoric Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Art Leonardi
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists August 7, 1968 Deluxe 6'
United States
English The Pink Pill Pink in the Clink
Prehistoric Pink is the 48th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Further sources
Pink in the Clink
94
Pink in the Clink

Pink in the Clink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava Art Leonardi Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists September 18, 1968 Deluxe 6'
United States
English Prehistoric Pink Little Beaux Pink
Pink in the Clink is the 49th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
While working as a porter at Union Station in Los Angeles, the Pink Panther is forced at gunpoint by the Little White Man to assist him ina burglary at the Acme Manufacturing Company. While the man tries to break into the safe, the panther notices a large magnet above a rolling production line, and uses it to get the thief's purse. When the man notices it, he orders the panther to give the purse back, but the panther uses the magnet to catch and drop the man onto the production line. Later, while cutting a hole in the safe with a welder, the panther sets the pipe to the gas bottle on fire, which results in a huge explosion.
Production notes
William Lava's music cues from Pink Ice and An Ounce of Pink are heard when the Pink Panther throws the ringing alarm into a wastebin. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Pink in the Clink being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[1]
Pink in the Clink
95
References
[1] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary from imdb.com (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). .
Further sources
Little Beaux Pink
96
Little Beaux Pink

Little Beaux Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Manny Gould Don Williams
October2,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink in the Clink Tickled Pink
Little Beaux Pink is the 50th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Further sources
Tickled Pink (film)
97
Tickled Pink (film)

Tickled Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Don Williams Manny Perez Art Leonardi Warren Batchelder
October6,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Little Beaux Pink Pink Sphinx
Tickled Pink is the 51st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther encounters a magic fairy who grants wishes after wishing for a pair of roller skates. Once strapped onto his paws, however, the skates accelerate on their own and prevent the frightened feline from removing them. The panther then spends most of the afternoon careening through the city, encounter one close call after another.
Notes
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language channel Global TV and previously aired on This TV until September 2011. Aside from a brief snippet of William Lava's music score heard in the final seconds of the cartoon (lifted from Pink Ice), Tickled Pink utilizes Walter Greene's familiar 6-minute music score, created exclusively for the full length of many Panther cartoons.[1]
Tickled Pink (film)
98
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0756610338
External links
Tickled Pink (film) (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0063695/) at the Internet Movie Database Tickled Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website (http://dfe.goldenagecartoons.com/filmography/1968.htm)
Pink Sphinx
99
Pink Sphinx
Pink Sphinx
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Art Leonardi
October23,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Tickled Pink Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing
Pink Sphinx is the 52nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang.
Further sources
Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing
100

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Art Leonardi Warren Batchelder Ed DeMattia Don Williams
Backgrounds by Corny Cole Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists
November20,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Sphinx The Pink Package Plot
Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing is the 53rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther becomes a lumberjack, and ends up having to deal with killer bees and an overzealous lumberjack who continually cut downs trees in the panther's direction.
Notes
Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing was remade for television in 1978 as Pink in the Woods The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though most American broadcasts have muted the laughter, the France Channel Gulli still airs the version containing the laugh track. This TV also aired this version until September 2011.
101
Further sources
External links
Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0063428/
The Pink Package Plot
102

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Herman Cohen Warren Batchelder Ed Love Ed DeMattia
December11,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing Pinkcome Tax
The Pink Package Plot is the 54th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. 124 six-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980. This is the first Pink Panther cartoon directed by Art Davis, a Warner Bros. animator and director.
Plot
A criminal shows the Pink Panther a paper that he will pay to the Pink Panther 10,000 kopeks to deliver a package to a Slobvanian Embassy. The panther refuses, but then the man holds him at gunpoint and shows him a paper where is written that the Pink Panther has to deliver this package before 12:00 or he would blast the feline. In the package ticks a clock. The Pink Panther tries to deliver it, but he cannot get past a dog. Then the Pink Panther tries to get rid of this package by throwing it in the dustbin, but unfortunately to him, the criminal is in the dustbin and gives the package back to the Pink Panther. When the Pink Panther wants to call to the police from a police box, there is the criminal again. The criminal also was in a fire hydrant. When the panther tries to deliver the package by flying with a rocket, the package falls into a canalization hole in street and then moves with the river down there. Then the criminal stands on the canalization hatch and clock is 12:00. Then the package explodes and the criminal flies to the Slobvanian Embassy and ends up chased by the dog.
103
Further sources
Pinkcome Tax
104
Pinkcome Tax
Pinkcome Tax
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Ed DeMattia Don Williams Manny Perez
December20,1968
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English The Pink Package Plot Pink-A-Rella
Pinkcome Tax is the 55th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
a tax collector arrests a poor man for not paying his tax and the pink panther tries to save the poor man by telling him with a paper plane that he will be saved but the guard gets the plane instead and see the pink panther saving the man by making a big hole in the wall so the guard seals the hole and the pink panther gets arrested too so they have to make their way out of jail for good.
Further sources
Pinkcome Tax [1] at the Internet Movie Database Meet the Pink Panther; by Hope Freleng and Sybil Freleng [4], (Universe Publishing, 2005). The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection [5] (2006). [DVD set]. New York: MGM Home Video. DePatie-Freleng website [1]
Pinkcome Tax
105
References
Pink-A-Rella
Pink-A-Rella
The Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Perez Herman Cohen Warren Batchelder Manny Gould Ed DeMattia
January8,1969
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pinkcome Tax Pink Pest Control
Pink-A-Rella is the 56th cartoon produced in the The Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The story starts with a drunk witch, flying on a broomstick, dropping her wand which the Pink Panther discovers. He then uses it to see what it can do and then decides to help someone out with it. He sees a poor girl, dressed in rags, who wants to take part in a beauty contest to meet Pelvis Parsley (a parody of entertainer Elvis Presley). The Panther then helps her out by transforming her into a beautiful girl with a beautiful house and a car. On the way to the contest the witch arrives and takes back her wand, but crashes into a clock tower. The Pink Panther realises it is midnight, and runs back to pull the girl out, but not before her slipper falls out. A while later, Pelvis Parsley arrives and finds that the slipper fits the girl, and takes her with him. The witch, again drunk, drops her wand, and the Panther picks it up. They start fighting turning each other into a variety of objects, before the Pink Panther turns her into a female Pink Panther,slightly reluctant about the wand seeing any more use, snaps the wand into two, and flies away with her on the broomstick.
Pink-A-Rella
106
Censorship
On U.S. television airings of Pink-A-Rella, the witch's glass of alcohol she refills with her magic wand is replaced with a chicken drumstick.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though most American broadcasts mute the laughter, a laugh track version still airs on France Channel Gulli.
Further sources
Think Before You Pink
107

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Herman Cohen Warren Batchelder
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists March 19, 1969 Deluxe 6' 24" United States English Pink Pest Control Slink Pink
You may be looking for a breast cancer campaign by Breast Cancer Action Think Before You Pink is the 58th cartoon produced in the The Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1978.
Plot
A pedestrian Pink Panther cannot complete his crossing of a busy city road before his "Walk" light reverts back to "Don't walk." Each subsequent attempt to cross is equally unsuccessful. After these failed attempts, the frustrated panther visits the National Pedestrians' club, who advises the panther to try crossing the road by other means: pole vaulting, attaching a rocket to his back, walking across an electric wire, being a "human" cannonball, and building a wooden suspension bridge. All efforts fail until he finally disguises himself as a mother tabby with a litter of kittens.
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Production notes
Think Before You Pink borrows plots elements from Freleng's 1956 Merrie Melodies short Tree Cornered Tweety.[1]
External links
Think Before You Pink [2] at the Internet Movie Database Think Before You Pink at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Think Before You Pink here [4]
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0065090/ http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1969. htm http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=VvH4kppdy2Y
Slink Pink
109
Slink Pink
Slink Pink
The Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Story by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng John W. Dunn Walter Greene William Lava (archival music, unc.) Ed DeMattia Manny Perez Herman Cohen Art Leonardi Warren Batchelder
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists December 2, 1968 Deluxe 6 minutes
United States
English Think Before You Pink In the Pink of the Night
Slink Pink is the 59th cartoon produced in the The Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is homeless and is enduring a cold wintry night on a park bench. He decides to seek refuge in a nearby apartment building, occupied by a modestly wealthy hunter. While the hunter remains oblivious, his dog keys in to the fact that the Pink Panther is in the house. Several times the dog mistakenly attacks its master, thinking he is the Pink Panther, and gets kicked out. Eventually both dog and master bolt out of the house in mortal combat, and the Pink Panther shrugs and goes back inside.
Slink Pink
110
Notes
Halfway through Slink Pink, Walter Greene's music score is changed to William Lava's score for a previous Pink Panther short Shocking Pink. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. The censored version is currently on the U.S. DVD set. However the original version is on the DVD set.[1]
External links
Slink Pink [2] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
[1] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [2] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0064999/
In the Pink of the Night
111

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Perez Herman Cohen
United States
English Slink Pink Pink on the Cob
In the Pink of the Night is the 60th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
After missing his morning train to work, the Pink Panther realizes he needs something heavy duty to help him wake up in the morning. He decides to purchase a cuckoo clock, which contains a live cuckoo bent on getting the stubborn feline out of bed. Eventually, the Pink Pather tires of the cuckoo's relentless efforts, and promptly dumps the clock into the local river. That evening, the panther's guilty conscience gets the better of him. Fearing the little cuckoo is drowning alive, he rushes back to the river, with hopes of undoing the damage. He fails to find the cuckoo and his clock, and mopes his way home, unaware that the cuckoo has already crawled out of the river and placed himself on the panther's wall. Upon arriving home, the Pink Panther is so overcome with joy at the cuckoo's reappearance that he lets the little fellow snuggle in bed with himand help disengage the blaring alarm clocks as well.
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Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
References
Further sources
External links
Watch In the Pink of the Night here (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VgoJkMzF6o) In the Pink of the Night (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064481/) at the Internet Movie Database In the Pink of the Night at Top Ten Reviews.com (http://movies.toptenreviews.com/prices/mp150868.htm) In the Pink of the Night at TV.com (http://www.tv.com/the-pink-panther-show/ pink-a-rella---in-the-pink-of-the-night/episode/250480/summary.html)
Pink on the Cob
113
Pink on the Cob

Pink on the Cob
The Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Perez Don Williams Don Towsley Manny Gould
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists May 29, 1969 Deluxe 6 minutes
United States
English In the Pink of the Night Extinct Pink
Pink on the Cob is the 61st cartoon produced in the The Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Further sources
Extinct Pink
114
Extinct Pink
Extinct Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Doug Goodwin Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams
Backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists June 20, 1969 Deluxe 6'
United States
English Pink on the Cob A Fly in the Pink
Extinct Pink is the 62nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
In ancient times, when the world was young and hungry, the Pink Panther is starving until he comes up to large bone. However, a caveman appears and takes the bone for himself, but he runs into a small green dinosaur who takes the bone. Eventually they crash into a blue large dinosaur. For the rest of the cartoon, Pink, the caveman, green dinosaur and blue dinosaur compete over who gets the bone. Eventually none of them, as it falls into a ancient crocodiles mouth.
Production notes
The musical score for Extinct Pink is composed of the jazz compositions used in The Ant and the Aardvark series. After the completion of Extinct Pink, production on new Pink Panther shorts went on hiatus for approximately two years. When the theatrical Pink Panther shorts found a new home on NBC-TV on Saturday mornings as The Pink Panther Show in 1969, David H. DePatie and Friz Freleng opted to focus on other series for the successful television show. New series like Tijuana Toads, The Ant and the Aardvark and Roland and Rattfink began production at this time. Extinct Pink was re-released in 1978 with the feature film Revenge of the Pink Panther. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV in the U.S. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Extinct Pink being one of them.
Extinct Pink As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[1]
115
Further sources
[1] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary written by Oanabay04 as Alvin81 for imdb.co (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). .
A Fly in the Pink
116
A Fly in the Pink

A Fly in the Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Don Williams
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists June 23, 1971 Deluxe 6'
United States
English Extinct Pink Pink Blue Plate
A Fly in the Pink is the 63rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Notability
A Fly in the Pink was the first entry in the Pink Panther series after a two-year hiatus. It is a partial remake of 1965's The Pink Tail Fly; it would later be again remade for television in 1978 as Pink S.W.A.T.. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though the laughter was silenced for most broadcasts, the laugh track version still airs on the Spanish Language Boomerang. Film editor Joe Siracusa provides the voice of the newscaster warning viewers of the fruit fly outbreak.
A Fly in the Pink
117
Further sources
External links
A Fly in the Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database A Fly in the Pink [2] at AllRovi
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0067107/ [2] http:/ / www. allrovi. com/ movies/ movie/ v311902
Pink Blue Plate
118
Pink Blue Plate

Pink Blue Plate
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Don Williams Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Robert Taylor
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists July 23, 1971 Deluxe 6'
United States
English A Fly in the Pink Pink Tuba-Dore
Pink Blue Plate is the 64th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is hired as a cook at a cafe next to a busy construction site. Because of interference from Pink's impatient boss, the workers end up with a series of poorly-served meals that result in retaliation. Eventually, Pink quits and the restaurant goes out of business.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on Boomerang, and Poland channels TV 4 and TV 6.
Pink Blue Plate
119
Further sources
External links
Pink Blue Plate [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Blue Plate [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink Tuba-Dore
120
Pink Tuba-Dore
Pink Tuba-Dore
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams Manny Gould
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists August 4, 1971 Deluxe 6' 20"
United States
English Pink Blue Plate Pink Pranks
Pink Tuba-Dore is the 65th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
In a quaint village in the Swiss Alps, the little white man's incessant tuba-playing results in the entire community threatening to evict him. Taking the hint, the man and his loyal dog head for the mountains to practice his tuba in supposed seclusion. However, the tuba-playing disturbs the sleep of a tree-dwelling Pink Panther, who, unseen by the man makes attempts such as dropping a potted plant, bubble gum, cement, including soap and water into the tuba, crushing it with a rock and making it fall to him which makes him fall to a waterfall where his dog saves him. The man, undaunted, persists in playing and blames his dog for these attempts to silence the tuba.
Pink Tuba-Dore
121
Notes
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Pink Tuba-Dore being one of them.[1] Pink Tuba-Dore would be remade for television in 1978 as Pink Trumpet
References
Further sources
External links
Pink Tuba-Dore (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0067582/) at the Internet Movie Database Pink Tuba-Dore (http://www.allrovi.com/movies/movie/v312198) at AllRovi
Pink Pranks
122
Pink Pranks
Pink Pranks
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Robert Taylor Manny Gould Manny Perez Warren Batchelder Don Williams
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists
August28,1971
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Tuba-Dore The Pink Flea
Pink Pranks is the 66th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
While on a trip to Rome, the Pink Panther gets lost in the Arctic and befriends a little seal.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were instead, for the most part, utilized. Though Pink Pranks had the laughter silenced for the DVD, the laugh track version currently airs on Boomerang.
Further sources
Pink Pranks
123
External links
Pink Pranks [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Pranks [2] at AllRovi
References
The Pink Flea
124
The Pink Flea

The Pink Flea
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Robert Taylor Don Williams Manny Gould Warren Batchelder
September15,1971
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Pranks Psst Pink
The Pink Flea is the 67th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is beset with a flea that opts to reside in the panther's pink coat of fur. The feline tries several attempts to rid himself of the flea, like feeding him hot sauce on a frankfuter, jumping into the ocean and walking through a car wash. Finally, the panther shaves off his fur, causing the flea to find a home elsewhere.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though the laugh track was silenced for most broadcasts, it currently airs on Boomerang.
The Pink Flea
125
Further sources
External links
The Pink Flea [1] at the Internet Movie Database The Pink Flea [2] at AllRovi
References
Gong with the Pink
126
Gong with the Pink

Gong with the Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Hawley Pratt David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Manny Gould Bob Richardson Don Williams
October20,1971
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Psst Pink Pink-In
Gong with the Pink is the 69th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther works as a waiter at the Gong Ho Cantonese Restaurant, which features food orders being placed by striking a huge gong x amount of times, depending on the order. Unfortunately, a new fine china store called House of Glass moves in upstairs with a sign in the window declaring "Opening Soon." The end result are shards of broken glass every time the panther places an order. Despite several attempts by the store owner to prevent glass from flying everywhere, his store is reduced to rubble in a matter of a few hours.
Notes
This was the final Pink Panther short directed by Hawley Pratt. Though an additional 40+ shorts would be produced for the series, critics noted that Pratt's touch for the manic was missed.[1] The title Gong with the Pink is a parody of the film title Gone with the Wind. The New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV in the U.S. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Gong with the Pink being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.[2]
Gong with the Pink
127
References
[1] imdb.com/usercomments (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0067151/ usercomments) [2] Alvin81 (2006). Review/plot summary written by Alvin81 for imdb.com (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0059713/ #comment). .
Further sources
Pink-In
128
Pink-In
Pink-In
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Marvin Miller Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Robert Taylor Don Williams Manny Gould
October20,1971
Deluxe 6' 28" United States English Gong with the Pink Pink 8 Ball
Pink-In is the 70th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther spends the day in his attic rummaging through an old trunk. Inside, he finds several old letters from his former Army friend, Loudmouth Louie, which causes the panther to reminisce about his past. Firstly, Louie says that he wouldn't forget the day the panther joined the Army (G.I. Pink) then reminds him of a short-lived job the panther had as a railway porter (Pink in the Clink). Next, Louie reminds the panther of when the latter was offered the former's apartment whilst Louie was out of town; aside from a small shower mishap the panther had, Louie said he had forgiven him for ruining his toothbrush (Pink Pajamas) and also for taking a single egg left in the refrigerator (Pickled Pink), as well as reminding him of the night he accidentally got into a neighbour's apartment when he came home late (also Pink Pajamas). Then Louie mentions about when the panther went into his "Super Speedy Messenger Service" business when he left, one delivery of which was continuously stymied by a dog (The Pink Package Plot). Louie finishes the letters there, adding a postscript asking if the panther ever did deliver the package.
Pink-In
129
Production
Pink-In was the first "best of" entry in the Pink Panther series. This was done by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises (DFE) in an effort to both save the studio money as well as produce enough new entries in time for television broadcast on The Pink Panther Show.[1] Another benefit of recycling scenes from previous entries was that it would cost DFE half of what a normal episode costs to produce, but would still allow them to sell syndication rights at full price.[1]
Referenced clips
Pink-In recycles clips from the following episodes: Pink Pajamas (1964) Pickled Pink (1965) G.I. Pink (1968) Pink in the Clink (1968) The Pink Package Plot (1968)[1]
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on Poland channels TV 4, TV 6.
External links
Pink-In [2] at the Internet Movie Database Pink-In at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Pink-In here [4]
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0756610338 http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0067583/ http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1971. htm http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=awXkRfTMqZE
Pink 8 Ball
130
Pink 8 Ball
Pink 8 Ball
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Don Williams Manny Gould Art Leonardi John Gibbs Bob Matz
February6,1972
Deluxe 6' 22" United States English Pink-In Pink Aye
Pink 8 Ball is the 71st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though most entries in the series later muted the audience, the laugh track version airs on France Channel Gulli.
Further sources
Pink Aye
131
Pink Aye
Pink Aye
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Reuben Timmins Norm McCabe Ken Muse John Freeman
May16,1974
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink 8 Ball Trail of the Lonesome Pink
Pink Aye is the 72nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980. Pink Aye was the first entry in the Pink Panther series after a two-year hiatus.
Plot
The Pink Panther is a stowaway on the cruise ship Luxitania, on which a famous opera star is sailing. While the ship's captain courts her, the steward who is also assigned to her (The Little Man) finds the Panther and tries to capture him. However, the Panther's food-pilfering and the stewards attempts to catch him keep disrupting the opera star and Captain, and he feels the wrath of the Captain every time.
Laugh track
The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Pink Aye being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.
Pink Aye
132
Further sources
Trail of the Lonesome Pink
133

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Ken Walker John Gibbs Bob Bemiller Norm McCabe
June27,1974
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Aye Pink DaVinci
Trail of the Lonesome Pink is the 73rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Fur-trapping French-Canadian brothers Jules and Jacques set about distributing foothold traps throughout the forest, and end up snarling the Pink Panther's tail while he is picnicking. Enragaed, the panther declares himself "The Pink Avenger" and goes about gathering an army of snapping turtles. Several mishaps then ensue when the turtles manage to bite the fur trappers repeatedly despite their attempts to capture the panther. After eventually getting caught in their own leg-trap, the pair are then both catapulted by a recoiling tree into the horizon.
Production notes
The title Trail of the Lonesome Pink is a parody of the 1936 film title The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. The Pink Panther and Friends contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. When MGM released all 124 Pink Panther cartoons on DVD in 2006, the theatrical versions were, for the most part, utilized. However, several television prints made their way onto the DVD set, Trail of the Lonesome Pink being one of them. As a result, the laugh-tracked version is currently available.
134
External links
Trail of the Lonesome Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database
Further sources
References
Pink DaVinci
135
Pink DaVinci
Pink DaVinci
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Robert McKimson David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (uncredited) Warren Batchelder Virgil Ross Bob Richardson Nelson Shin Bob Bemiller
May21,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Trail of the Lonesome Pink Pink Streaker
Pink DaVinci is the 74th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is strolling the streets of Italy when he spots Leonardo da Vinci painting what appears to be his newest masterpiece, the Mona Lisa. Da Vinci paints a grumpy mouth on the Mona Lisa, but the Pink Panther decides to covertly replace the frown with a teeth-filled smile. When the smile wins the appreciation of an art patron, as da Vinci is enraged and repaints the unhappy frown back onto Lisa. da Vinci and the Pink Panther then repeatedly swap back and forth between the frown and smile until the feline's version of the classic painting ends up in the Louvrecomplete with the panther's pink paw print stamped on the painting.
Pink DaVinci
136
Production notes
Pink DaVinci preceded the feature film The Return of the Pink Panther when released theatrically. It makes extensive use of William Lava's music cues originally written for We Give Pink Stamps and Pickled Pink. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC. Though most entries in the series later muted the audience, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang.
External links
Pink DaVinci [1] at the Internet Movie Database
Further sources
References
Pink Streaker
137
Pink Streaker
Pink Streaker
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Bob Matz Don Williams Nelson Shin Norm McCabe
June27,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink DaVinci Salmon Pink
Pink Streaker is the 75th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980. In this episode, Pink goes skiing.
Notability
"The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection" DVD set includes an alternate version of Pink Streaker that aired as part of NBC-TV's The New Pink Panther Show (19711976). This television version does not contain the theatrical title cards or a list of production credits. However, when it was released on DVD, it did not contain a laugh track. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. The donut extraction scene utilises William Lava's music score from the beginning of Pink Ice.
Further sources
Salmon Pink (film)
138
Salmon Pink (film)

Salmon Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Nelson Shin Bob Richardson Bob Matz John Gibbs
July25,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Streaker Forty Pink Winks
Salmon Pink is the 76th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Pink befriends a fish at the beach who begs for bits of his sandwich. The fish follows him home, but Pink demands he return to the ocean. After the fish fetches his newspaper, Pink decides to adopt him as a pet. After a series of mishaps in town, Pink decides the fish is more trouble than it's worth. Although the fish has eventually become accustomed to breathing air, Pink tosses it back in the ocean.
Further sources
Forty Pink Winks
139
Forty Pink Winks

Forty Pink Winks
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Bob Richardson Don Williams Bob Matz Norm McCabe
August8,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Salmon Pink Pink Plasma
Forty Pink Winks is the 77th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther, desperate for sleep, stumbles into a local hotel. He then battles wits with the hotel detective, taking refuge in an obese man's room. Eventually the hotel detective loses his mind and quits his job, and walks out just as a hotel detectives convention arrives.
Further sources
Pink Plasma
140
Pink Plasma
Pink Plasma
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Art Leonardi David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Art Leonardi Walter Greene Don Williams Bob Richardson Virgil Ross John Gibbs
August8,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Forty Pink Winks Pink Elephant
Pink Plasma is the 78th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is backpacking through Transylvania and stops to spend a night at a castle, believing it to be a lodge. It is in fact a vampire's castle also occupied by a hairy, knife-throwing hand, a Yeti-link phantom in squeaky shoes, and a shark in the moat. Thinking the vampire's coffin to be that of a dead man, the Pink Panther buries it. Dusk arrives, the coffin rumbles to surface, and the vampire emerges. The Pink Panther repeatedly tries to repel the vampire. This invariably causes the vampire to go out the window and fall into a moat, where he is preyed on by the shark. By the end, sunrise causes the vampire, shark, phantom, and castle to all disappear.
Pink Plasma
141
Notes
Pink Plasma is a partial remake of Pink Panic. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel. This was the first Pink Panther cartoon directed by Art Leonardi, who also provides uncredited voices of the invisible monster and the laughing skull. Leonardi also animated or wrote some of the earlier Pink Panther shorts.
Further sources
Pink Elephant (film)
142
Pink Elephant (film)

Pink Elephant
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (uncredited) John Gibbs Nelson Shin Jim Davis Virgil Ross
October20,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Plasma Keep Our Forests Pink
Pink Elephant is the 79th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A zoo elephant breaks free of its tether and follows The Pink Panther out of the zoo. Pink orders it back, but the zoo is closed. Sympathetic to the elephant's sadness, Pink takes it home. He battles wits with his apartment manager, who is in bed trying to sleep while Pink attempts to push the elephant into various rooms and beds. Eventually the elephant finds a bed, which then collapses through several floors squashing both Pink and the apartment manager.
Further sources
Keep Our Forests Pink
143

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (uncredited) Bob Richardson Nelson Shin Norm McCabe Bob Matz
November20,1975
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Elephant Bobolink Pink
Keep Our Forests Pink is the 80th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is a responsible caretaker in a national park. One man and his dog comes to the park and he ignores a sign that says "no open fires" he chops it down and uses it to start a fire. Pink sees the fire and puts it out. He man comes back and sees the fire has been put out, he accuses his dog which the dog denies. The man then chops down a tree and sets it on fire. Pink sees this and puts his box of matches near him. The man thinking that his box of matches is fire wood puts the box in the fire. When he realizes this he gets a water bucket and puts it out. The ignores a sign that says no fishing and goes to the lake and fishes while littering. Pinks sees this and attaches his hook to a safe then pulls on the string causing the man's boat to sink. Pink sees that the man is littering again and holds up a sign that says "RED ALERT" to a woodpecker who then taps on a tree which wakes a sleeping bear. The bear sees all the trash and forces the man to clean it up. By nightfall the man is tired and he goes to bed, Pink then shuts down the park.
144
External links
Keep Our Forests Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [1]
References
Bobolink Pink
145
Bobolink Pink
Bobolink Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava John Gibbs Virgil Ross Don Williams Nelson Shin
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists December 30, 1975 Deluxe 6' 18" United States English Keep Our Forests Pink It's Pink But Is It Mink?
Bobolink Pink is the 81st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
While taking a stroll through a local park, the Pink Panther comes across a small bird looking for a ride south for the winter. It soon becomes apparent that the little fellow cannot fly and, what is worse, is scared of heights. The witty panther then goes about devising several ways to get the bird in the air. First, he attaches a propeller to the bird's beak. When that fails (the bird has no coordination and goes crashing into a pile of garbage cans), the Pink Panther then tries to lower the bird from atop an apartment building, with a parachute attached. This fails when the little bird floats in the direction of a hungry alley cat tries to make the bird his lunch. Other options, like tying a balloon to the bird, are also tried. Finally, when all else fails, the Panther books the bird an airline ticket, allowing the bird to truly "fly" south for the winter.
Bobolink Pink
146
Production notes
Bobolink Pink makes extensive use of William Lava's music cues originally written for We Give Pink Stamps and Pickled Pink. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. This version currently airs on the Portuguese language Boomerang TV channel.
External links
Bobolink Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database DePatie-Freleng website [2] Watch Bobolink Pink here [3]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0072718/ [2] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1975. htm [3] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=uVw9O7GhWaQ
It's Pink But Is It Mink?
147
It's Pink But Is It Mink?

It's Pink But is it Mink?
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Robert McKimson David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Don Williams Bob Richardson John Gibbs Nelson Shin
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists December 30, 1975 Deluxe 6'
United States
English Bobolink Pink Pink Campaign
It's Pink But is it Mink? is the 82nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Little Man Tarzan, feared King of the Jungle but henpecked husband of Jane at home. When Jane orders Tarzan to get her a pink fur coat, he sets out to capture the Pink Panther.
External links
DePatie-Freleng website [1] It's Pink But Is It Mink? [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
The Scarlet Pinkernel
148

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Nelson Shin John Gibbs Bob Richardson Don Williams
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists December 30, 1975 Deluxe 6'
United States
English Pink Campaign Mystic Pink
The Scarlet Pinkernel is the 84th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Inspired by the legendary fictional character The Scarlet Pimpernel, the Pink Panther dons a red cape and a red hat with a feather, and becomes The Scarlet Pinkernel, protector of stray dogs. The first two dogs he saves from the dog catcher are anything but grateful, but the third dog, a large and cuddly one, gets too grateful and persistent, hops on the panther's motorcycle while he starts it, and blocks his view. The wild ride goes through a subway tunnel with a train in hot pursuit, and ends up in a telephone pole as the dog tries to chase a cat.
Production notes
The zoo scene utilises one of William Lava's music scores from Pickled Pink. The exterior of the zoo and enclosure were reused from Pink Elephant, albeit that an ostrich is in the enclosure instead of the elephant.
External links
The Scarlet Pinkernel [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
Mystic Pink
149
Mystic Pink
Mystic Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Robert McKimson David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Norm McCabe Don Williams Bob Richardson John Gibbs
January6,1976
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English The Scarlet Pinkernel The Pink of Arabee
Mystic Pink is the 85th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther lives in a rundown house at the city dump. Hungrily he walks towads the city hoping to find something to eat. A magician drives past, and his hat falls onto the road. Out of the hat steps a giant rabbit, who cuddles the panther and happily starts following him. The rabbit rewards the panther with a luxurious dinner he pulls out of the hat. The panther tries to become rich by searching for oil, but only gets an oil can, and himself drenched in some oil that flows from the hat. When he cleans himself in a health spa, he stays too long in the steam bath and gets reduced to miniature size. Climbing into the hat makes him grow into an enormous panther, so he has to restore himself to normal size by visiting the spa a second time.
External links
Mystic Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
The Pink of Arabee
150
The Pink of Arabee

The Pink of Arabee
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene Doug Goodwin (uncredited) Don Williams Bob Richardson John Gibbs
March13,1976
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Mystic Pink The Pink Pro
The Pink of Arabee is the 86th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is visiting a Middle Eastern county, and immediately gets himself into trouble when his tail gets enchanted by a snake charmer's flute, and the tail and the rope in the snake charmer's basket fall in love with each other. Later, a straw of spaghetti on the panther's dinner plate also gets amorous with the tail, so the panther has to resort to plastic surgery to get himself a genuine fox tail, hoping to escape the trouble.
Notes
The Pink of Arabee is one of three later Pink Panther films that would be reissued as a made-for-television entry, reappearing as The Pink of Bagdad.[1]
The Pink of Arabee
151
References
[1] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1976-77. htm DePatie-Freleng Enterprises Filmography
External links
The Pink of Arabee (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0151982/) at the Internet Movie Database
The Pink Pro
152
The Pink Pro

The Pink Pro
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Robert McKimson David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Bob Richardson John Gibbs Don Williams Norm McCabe
April12,1976
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English The Pink of Arabee Pink Piper
The Pink Pro is the 87th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Further sources
Pink Piper
153
Pink Piper
Pink Piper
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Cullen Houghtaling David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Doug Goodwin Walter Greene Warren Batchelder Virgil Ross John Gibbs Bob Matz
April30,1976
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English The Pink Pro Pinky Doodle
Pink Piper is the 88th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980. This was also the only Pink Panther cartoon directed by Cullen Houghtaling.
Plot
The Pink Panther is a traveling Pied Piper of Hamelin who encounters an old English village home besieged by pesky rodents. For a fee, he uses a tune on his enchanted pipe to induce one of the troublesome mice to follow him out of the village, but the mouse starts sluriping on a lemon, the Pink Panther stops playing the flute, and the mouse scurries back to the house it was plaguing. The enraged home-owner refuses to allow the panther to try again and buys a house-cat to combat the rodent. Fearing for his reputation, the Pink Panther acts to circumvent the cat and lure the mouse and its entire large family out of the house, direct to his own humble abode, where the mooching mice eat all of his food. The panther decides to become a drummer instead and attracts a parade of elephants from a zoo, which follow him against his will, and the lead mouse helps the panther by scaring the elephants away.
Pink Piper
154
Production notes
Pink Piper is the only Pink Panther cartoon directed by Cullen Houghtaling. Doug Goodwin provided the musical sound effects, as well as the Pink Piper's magical pipe. Several William Lava-composed music cues from Pickled Pink and Dial "P" for Pink are also utilized. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh-tracked version airs on the Portuguese language Boomerang TV channel.
External links
Pink Piper [1] at the Internet Movie Database Watch Pink Piper here [2] DePatie-Freleng website [3]
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0147177/ [2] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=3rE9MMM4Z5g [3] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1976-77. htm
Pinky Doodle
155
Pinky Doodle
Pinky Doodle
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Bob Richardson Don Williams Norm McCabe John Gibbs
May28,1976
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Piper Sherlock Pink
Pinky Doodle is the 89th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Pink, a blue coat, tries to attack the incoming red coats and accidentally rides on a red coat horse instead of blue.
Notability
Pinky Doodle is one of three later Pink Panther films that would be reissued as a made-for-television entry, reappearing as Yankee Doodle Pink.[1] This was the first Pink Panther cartoon directed by Sid Marcus, a veteran animator and director from Warner Bros. and Walter Lantz.
Pinky Doodle
156
Further sources
References
Sherlock Pink
157
Sherlock Pink
Sherlock Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Robert McKimson David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Nelson Shin Jim Davis Bob Bemiller Bob Bransford
June29,1976
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pinky Doodle Rocky Pink
Sherlock Pink is the 90th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther sets camp for the night leaving a serving dish containing a cake for breakfast. During the night, he sleepwalks and eats the cake in his sleep. The next morning he finds the cake missing and thinks a thief pinched it, so he gets out a Sherlock Holmes-styled hat and a magnifying glass and tries to track down the thief, scaring a tree on his way. A thief dressed in black drives in a car, leaving tire tracks behind. Before entering a house, he reduces his car into a snake. The pink panther follows the trail to the house. The door keeps moving sideways before the panther can turn the handle, so he charges and pushes the door down. The door opens as a trapdoor leading the panther into the cellar. The panther sees the thief and gives chase up a really long flight of stairs. Then the thief and panther go upside down on the stairs. Not long after that, the thief cuts off a segment of the stairs and the panther tries to get the thief climbing a ladder. The thief and panther plunge into a tub of water along with the ladder (the panther gets a duck on his head). The pink panther finds the thief in bed, but as he lifts the covers its just a pair of legs. The panther chases the legs into a dark room. Every time he turns on a light, the thief splatters a cake in his face. At the end of the darkness, the pink panther finds himself with the thief in a giant fish bowl. When the panther surfaces out into a tub of water, the duck lays an egg on his head. The panther breaks open the egg, releasing the thief. As the panther walks on, a spotlight appears and homes in on him. The spotlight then becomes a balloon trapping the panther. The panther punctures the balloon with a claw, making an explosion of daisies.
Sherlock Pink The panther wakes up to find himself in his camp and the cake is still there. The panther hides his cake in a trash can and goes back to sleep. The thief however holds the cake, whistles the panther awake and splatters the cake in his face.
158
Notes
Sherlock Pink was director Robert McKimson's last theatrical cartoon. He died suddenly the following year. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel.
References
Rocky Pink
159
Rocky Pink
Rocky Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Leonardi David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Nelson Shin Don Williams John Gibbs Bob Richardson
December15,1976
Deluxe 6' 06" United States English Sherlock Pink Therapeutic Pink
Rocky Pink is the 91st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther longs for a pet, but has not a dime to his name. A suspect man in a street corner fools him into buying a rock as his pet. The panther adopts the rock anyway, and it immediately takes on a life of its own. When the panther is out walking the rock, they pass a place where rocks and gravel are sold. The rock goes wild and eats the entire supply, growing into a huge boulder. The panther is kicked out of his home by his wife after the boulder has made a large hole in the floor. The persistent boulder rolls into some wet cement, making it so huge the panther gets terrified and runs away from it.
Rocky Pink
160
Notability
Rocky Pink is one of three later Pink Panther films that would be reissued as a made-for-television entry, reappearing as Pet Pink Pebbles.[1] Rocky Pink preceded The Pink Panther Strikes Again during its original theatrical release.
References
External links
Rocky Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0152218/) at the Internet Movie Database
Therapeutic Pink
161
Therapeutic Pink
Therapeutic Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Walter Greene William Lava (Uncredited) Warren Batchelder Bob Matz Norm McCabe Don Williams
Backgrounds by Richard H. Thomas Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by United Artists April 1, 1977 Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Rocky Pink Pink Pictures
Therapeutic Pink is the 92nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The hungry Pink Panther wanders the streets, and while longing for a bite to eat, a little dog bites his tail and refuses to let go, so he has to check into a hospital, where the doctor treats him as just another ill patient. Unhappy to be in the hospital, the panther tries to escape by disguising himself as a nurse and the dog as a baby under a blanket, but the plan fails. Finally the doctor gives him some Formula K-9 Dog Remover medicine, which helps, and the dog lets loose of the tail, but then the dog attacks the doctor. The pink panther is then free from the hospital, and he receives a free pie, but however, just before Pink goes out the door, he does not know that a person in white clothes is behind a door. The man in white clothes then takes the pie from the plate while Pink is not looking. Pink then runs off.[1]
Therapeutic Pink
162
End of an era
Therapeutic Pink was the final Pink Panther theatrical short produced by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. In the following two years, 32 made-for-television shorts would be released.[2] However, the made-for-TV shorts would also be released theatrically after (or in some cases, before) their TV airings, containing original opening credits and no laugh track.
References
[1] imdb.com/ (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0153007/ ) [2] http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1978-80. htm DePatie-Freleng Enterprises Filmography
External links
Therapeutic Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0153007/) at the Internet Movie Database
Pink Arcade
163
Pink Arcade
Pink Arcade
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Bob Kirk Bill Hutten
October25,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Pictures Pink Lemonade
Pink Arcade is the 94th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther comes across a pocketful of quarters after a coin-operated weight machine malfunctions. He takes his newfound money and spends it at the local amusement arcade, running into all sorts of problems with the machines.
Notability
Pink Arcade marked the first of several made-for-television entries to not feature the Pink Panther's longtime foil, the little white man. The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV. The back glasses of two pinball machines in the arcade spell out the last name of longtime DePatie-Freleng layout artist and story man Tom Yakutis.[1]
Pink Arcade
164
References
[1] imdb.com trivia (http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0170381/ trivia)
External links
Pink Arcade (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0170381/) at the Internet Movie Database Pink Arcade (http://www.allrovi.com/movies/movie/v312145) at AllRovi
Pink Lemonade (cartoon)
165
Pink Lemonade (cartoon)

Pink Lemonade
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Doug Goodwin Norm McCabe Bob Bransford Art Vitello Malcolm Draper
November4,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Arcade Pink Trumpet
Pink Lemonade is the 95th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
To avoid being caught by the local dog catcher, the Pink Panther seeks shelter in a house guarded by a vicious bulldog. To avoid being captured by the father and the two kids, he disguises himself as a toy the father's young daughter.
Laugh track
The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Further sources
Pink Trumpet
166
Pink Trumpet
Pink Trumpet
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Norm McCabe Bob Bransford Art Vitello Malcolm Draper
November4,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Lemonade Sprinkle Me Pink
Pink Trumpet is the 96th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
While staying overnight at a motel, the Pink Panther decides to practice his trumpet. However, the trumpet-playing disturbs the sleep of a guest staying next door (the little man). Unseen by the oblivious panther, the little man makes several failed efforts to silence the incessant trumpet.
Notability
Pink Trumpet is a remake of 1971's Pink Tuba-Dore, with the roles of the Pink Panther and the Little Man reversed.
Laugh track
Pink Trumpet
167
Further sources
External links
Pink Trumpet [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Trumpet [2] at AllRovi
References
[1] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0170393/ [2] http:/ / www. allrovi. com/ movies/ movie/ vv312197
Sprinkle Me Pink
168
Sprinkle Me Pink
Sprinkle Me Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Bob Richardson David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Bob Kirk Bill Hutten
November11,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Trumpet Dietetic Pink
Sprinkle Me Pink is the 97th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther's picnic gets ruined by a tiny raincloud which seems to shadow him at every turn. After several failed attempts at disposing of the cloud, the panther manages to dump it into the waste basket, but when he tries to drop the basket down a bridge, a policeman comes and orders him to release the cloud. The cloud begins to get nastier, generating lightning and turning violent. Finally, the panther goes to a psychiatrist to get rid of the cloud.
Notability
Sprinkle Me Pink is the only Pink Panther cartoon directed by animator Bob Richardson.
Sprinkle Me Pink
169
Laugh track
Further sources
External links
Sprinkle Me Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Sprinkle Me Pink [2] at AllRovi
References
Dietetic Pink
170
Dietetic Pink
Dietetic Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Don Williams Lee Halpern Bernard Posner Joan Case
November11,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Sprinkle Me Pink Pink U.F.O.
Dietetic Pink is the 98th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther decides to weigh himself on a street corner coin-operated scale. As the machine tallies up the panther's weight, a traveling gentlemen rests his heavy suitcase on the scale (unbeknownst to the panther), nearly breaking the scale. Thinking he is grossly overweight, the Pink Panther goes on a binge diet in a desperate attempt to shed the nonexistent poundage.
Laugh track
Dietetic Pink
171
Further sources
External links
Dietetic Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Dietetic Pink [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink U.F.O.
172
Pink U.F.O.
Pink U.F.O.
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Dave Detiege David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Bob Kirk Bill Hutten
November16,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Dietetic Pink Pink Lightning
Pink U.F.O. is the 99th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
A small insect-like U.F.O., armed with a ray that makes things vanish, flies to Earth. The butterfly-collecting Pink Panther catches it, believing it to be a butterfly. When the U.F.O. gets loose in the panther's house, both he and his house are in danger.
Laugh track
Pink U.F.O.
173
Further sources
External links
Pink U.F.O. [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink U.F.O. [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink Lightning
174
Pink Lightning
Pink Lightning
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Brad Case David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Nelson Shin Bob Bemiller Virgil Ross Walter Kubiak
November17,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink U.F.O. Pink Daddy
Pink Lightning is the 100th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther's old car happens to break down near the home of Dr. Jekyll, who is the process of developing a potion that converts him into the mean Mr. Hyde. Dr. Jekyll then pours the same potion into the Pink Panther's car, and it changes into a big and mean speed machine.
Laugh track
Pink Lightning
175
Further sources
External links
Pink Lightning [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Lightning [2] at AllRovi
References
Cat and the Pinkstalk
176

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Dave Detiege David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Doug Goodwin (unc.) Nelson Shin Bob Bemiller Virgil Ross Walter Kubiak
November18,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Daddy Pink S.W.A.T.
Cat and the Pinkstalk is the 102nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Notability
The billboard where the cow gets his head stuck states "Honest Friz Used Cows", a pun referring to producer Friz Freleng. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Previously, the laugh track version aired on This TV until September 2011.
Further sources
Pink Daddy
177
Pink Daddy
Pink Daddy
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie (unc.) Nelson Shin Bob Bemiller Virgil Ross Walter Kubiak
November18,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Lightning Cat and the Pinkstalk
Pink Daddy is the 101st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Notes
Pink Daddy is a partial remake of 1967's Congratulations It's Pink. The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Further sources
Pink S.W.A.T.
178
Pink S.W.A.T.
Pink S.W.A.T.
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Doug Goodwin Don Williams Lee Halpern Bernard Posner Joan Case
November22,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Cat and the Pinkstalk Pink and Shovel
Pink Special Weapons And Tactics. is the 103rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Notability
Pink S.W.A.T. is a remake of 1971's A Fly in the Pink which in itself was a remake of 1965's The Pink Tail Fly.[1] The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish language Boomerang TV channel and previously aired on This TV until September 2011. The inclusion of the word "S.W.A.T." in the title is a pun on a SWAT team, a special-weapons-and-tactics unit of a law-enforcement agency.
References
[1] DePatie-Freleng website (http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1978-80. htm)
External links
Pink S.W.A.T. (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0170391/) at the Internet Movie Database Pink S.W.A.T. (http://www.allrovi.com/movies/movie/v312193) at AllRovi
Pink and Shovel
179
Pink and Shovel

Pink and Shovel
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Don Williams Lee Halpern Bernard Posner Joan Case
November25,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink S.W.A.T. Pinkologist
Pink and Shovel is the 104th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther lives in a dilpadated shack in the middle of the city, and finds a $5 bill. He gets so afraid of thieves, he decides to bury the bill in the ground. Later, he discover that a hotel has been erected on the very spot where the bill was hidden. He sneaks into the hotel when a janitor arrives, and starts looking for the right spot to start digging.
Notability
Pink and Shovel
180
External links
Pink and Shovel [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
Pinkologist
181
Pinkologist
Pinkologist
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Doug Goodwin Don Williams Lee Halpern Bernard Posner Joan Case
December2,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink and Shovel Yankee Doodle Pink
Pinkologist is the 105th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Little Man visits a psychiatrist to discuss his constant struggles with the Pink Panther via flashbacks. After realating the painful stories, the psychiatrist shows him a picture of a human being. Then the human in the picture turns out to be the Pink Panther in disguise, sending both men flying out the window.
Production
Pinkologist was the second "best of" entry in the Pink Panther series (the first was 1971's Pink-In). This was done by DePatie-Freleng Enterprises (DFE) in an effort to both save the studio money as well as produce enough new entries in time for television broadcast on The All New Pink Panther Show. Another benefit of recycling scenes from previous entries was that it would cost DFE half of what a normal episode costs to produce, but would still allow them to sell syndication rights at full price.[1] This practice lead to three future entries to be reissues of theatrical entries in their entirety (Pet Pink Pebbles, The Pink of Bagdad and Yankee Doodle Pink).[1]
Pinkologist
182
Referenced clips
Pinkologist recycles clips from the following episodes: The Pink Blueprint (1966) Rock A Bye Pinky (1967) Pink Posies (1967)
Laugh track
The All New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC TV.[1] Previously, the laugh track version aired on This TV until September 2011 and currently airs on the Spanish Language Boomerang TV channel.
External links
Pinkologist [2] at the Internet Movie Database Pinkologist at the DePatie-Freleng website [3] Watch Pinkologist here [4]
References
[1] [2] [3] [4] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0756610338 http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0151984/ http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ filmography/ 1978-80. htm http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=em6-y6L1N6k
Yankee Doodle Pink
183
Yankee Doodle Pink

Yankee Doodle Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Norm McCabe Bob Bransford Art Vitello Malcolm Drape
December2,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pinkologist Pink Press
Yankee Doodle Pink is the 106th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Notability
Yankee Doodle Pink is the first of three reissues of previous Pink Panther theatrical shorts. Yankee Doodle Pink recycles 1976's Pinky Doodle, featuring one new scene (the panther having additional diffuculty mounting a horse), a re-animated ending, and a revised soundtrack (replacing the original Walter Greene score with new music cues by Steve DePatie and Doug Goodwin.)[1]
Laugh track
Yankee Doodle Pink
184
Further sources
References
Pink Press
185
Pink Press
Pink Press
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Nelson Shin Bob Bemiller Virgil Ross Walter Kubiak
December9,1978
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Yankee Doodle Pink The Pink of Bagdad
Pink Press is the 107th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Laugh track
Further sources
Pet Pink Pebbles
186
Pet Pink Pebbles

Pet Pink Pebbles
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Bob Kirk Bill Hutten
December9,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English The Pink of Bagdad Pink in the Drink
Pet Pink Pebbles is the 108th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther longs for a pet, but has not a dime to his name. A suspect man in a street corner fools him into buying a rock as his pet. The panther adopts the rock anyway, and it immediately takes on a life of its own. When the panther is out walking the rock, they pass a place where rocks and gravel are sold. The rock goes wild and eats the entire supply, growing into a huge boulder. The panther is kicked out of his home by his own mother after the boulder has made a large hole in the floor. The persistent boulder rolls into some wet cement, making it so huge the panther gets terrified and runs away from it.
Notability
Pet Pink Pebbles is a reissue of 1976's Rocky Pink. This new entry featured one additional scene (the rock bouncing through town as if it were in a pinball machine) and a revised soundtrack.[1]
Laugh track
The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish Language Boomerang TV channel and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Pet Pink Pebbles
187
References
External links
Pet Pink Pebbles (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0151947/) at the Internet Movie Database
The Pink of Bagdad
188
The Pink of Bagdad

The Pink of Bagdad
December9,1978
Technicolor 6 minutes United States English Pink Press Pet Pink Pebbles
The Pink of Bagdad is the 109th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is visiting Bagdad, and immediately gets himself into trouble when his tail gets enchanted by a snake charmer's flute, and the tail and the rope in the snake charmer's basket fall in love with each other. Later, a straw of spaghetti on the panther's dinner plate also gets amorous with the tail, so the panther has to resort to plastic surgery to get himself a genuine fox tail, hoping to escape the trouble.
Notes
The Pink of Bagdad is a reissue of 1976's The Pink of Arabee. This new entry featured one additional scene, and a revised soundtrack.[1] The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
The Pink of Bagdad
189
References
External links
The Pink of Bagdad (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0151983/) at the Internet Movie Database
Pink in the Drink
190
Pink in the Drink

Pink in the Drink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Bob Matz John Gibbs Tiger West Tony Love
December20,1978
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pet Pink Pebbles Pink Bananas
Pink in the Drink is the 110th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther embarks on a cruise to the South Seas for 14 days, but the luxurious holiday turns out to be a pirate ship operated by a merciless pirate who orders the panther to mop the deck. The panther accidentally sets fire to the mast, and later loads cannonballs incorrectly, causing the ship's weight to shift. Finally, when the pirate tries to kill a vicious shark with a cannon, the cannonball instead cracks a hole in the ship and it sinks.
Laugh track
Pink in the Drink
191
Further sources
Freleng, Hope; Freleng (2005). Meet the Pink Panther [4]. Universe Publishing. ISBN978-0789313089. Art Leonardi, Arthur Davis, Bob Richardson, Brad Case, Cullen Blaine (directors) (2006). The Pink Panther Classic Cartoon Collection [5] (DVD). New York: MGM Home Video.
External links
Pink in the Drink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink in the Drink [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink Bananas
192
Pink Bananas
Pink Bananas
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Bob Kirk Bill Hutten
December22,1978
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink in the Drink Pinktails for Two
Pink Bananas is the 111th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther lives a simple life as Tarzan in the jungle, but soon begins to irritate a gorilla. After several failed attempts to keep the temperamental primate under control, he discovers that the music drifting out of a transistor radio charms the gorilla and makes him start dancing. Then the ape swallows the radio by mistake, but the music still keeps drifting from inside the stomach. The panther finds out the right way to get rid of the happily dancing ape; by walking him into a local zoo.
Notes
Though Pink Bananas was one of the later entries produced for 1978-1980 television series, it was the first to be broadcast when the The All-New Pink Panther Show permiered in September 1978. Unlike most entries in the series, Pink Bananas contains a minimal musical score. The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Pink Bananas
193
Further sources
External links
Pink Bananas [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Bananas [2] at AllRovi
References
Pinktails for Two
194
Pinktails for Two

Pinktails for Two
Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by December22,1978
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Bananas Pink Z-Z-Z
Pinktails for Two is the 112th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The story goes that the Pink Panther decides to purchase a large plant for his home in the city. While visiting the flower shop and this man uses Speedy Grow to grow his plant but then all of a sudden his 10inch tail slips and comes into contact with a spilled bottle of Speedy Grow. This results in his 10inch pink tail to grow to 19 and 1/2inches the equivalent length of a 20 foot fire hose. The panther then walks through town, with his enlongated fire hose tail wrapped over his arm to prevent it from being entangled in any such obstacle.
Notes
Further sources
Pinktails for Two
195
External links
Pinktails for Two [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pinktails for Two [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink Z-Z-Z
196
Pink Z-Z-Z
Pink Z-Z-Z
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Bob Matz John Gibbs Tiger West Tony Love
Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by December22,1978
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pinktails for Two Star Pink
Pink Z-Z-Z is the 113th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther struggles to get a good night's sleep due to an alley cat that will not rest for the night. The cat manages to meow incessantly, then enters the panther's home, refrigerator and bed, and gradually destroyed his rug and wall paintings.
Notes
Pink Z-Z-Z
197
Further sources
External links
Pink Z-Z-Z [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Z-Z-Z [2] at AllRovi
References
Star Pink
198
Star Pink
Star Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie (unc.) Bob Matz John Gibbs Tiger West Tony Love
December23,1978
Deluxe 6" 06" United States English Pink Z-Z-Z Pink Breakfast
Star Pink is the 114th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
Pink runs an intergalactic gas filling station. He gives a robot who gives him a credit card, a free lollipop. An intergalactic space man (The Little Man) flies to the station. The panther closes the station, making the space man so mad that he sends another robot to take off the bolts and screws to open the station. It does not work, and the space man throws his helmet off in anger. Then he sends another robot to catch a key, which the panther has. The space man is flying a jet-pack through space. Pink takes the jetpack off his back, hiding in a cloud, sending the space man plummeting into a flower, is spat out, and Pink is chased by the villain. He goes into a molecular disassembler/re-assembler machine. He teleports to another one, with the space man doing the same thing. The panther throws a flower into the molecular disassembler/re-assembler machine, making the space man half space man, half flower. He is chased by a bee, and Pink Panther goes into the device once more. A bee flies in, making the panther half panther/half bee.
Star Pink
199
Notes
After initially airing on television, the 32 made-for-television entries were released to theaters. Star Pink was shown prior to the Invasion of the Body Snatchers. The Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Previously, the laugh track version aired on This TV until September 2011.
Further sources
External links
Star Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Star Pink [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink Breakfast
200
Pink Breakfast
Pink Breakfast
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Brad Case David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Norm McCabe Bob Bransford Art Vitello Malcolm Draper
Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by February1,1979
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Star Pink Pink Quackers
Pink Breakfast is the 115th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther decides to make himself a quiet breakfast on a Sunday morning. One mishap leads to another as he struggles to pour the batter for pancakes with butter and maple syrup and tries to crack a tough egg for a sunny side up egg.
Notes
Pink Breakfast
201
Further sources
External links
Pink Breakfast [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Breakfast [2] at AllRovi
References
Pink Quackers
202
Pink Quackers
Pink Quackers
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Brad Case David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Norm McCabe Bob Bransford Art Vitello Malcolm Draper
Distributed by United Artists Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by April4,1979
Deluxe Almost 7 minutes United States English Pink Breakfast Toro Pink
TPink Quackers is the 117th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
One morning at Pink's house, Pink is sleeping. His alarm clock goes off at 07:00 AM. Pink thinks the sound is the telephone, so he picks it up. Nobody is answering, so he puts it back. Again the alarm clock goes off at 07:00 AM. Pink picks up and puts down the telephone. On a third try, the alarm clock goes off again at 07:01 AM. So Pink grabs the telephone and snaps the plug in half. He realizes that the alarm clock is ringing. So he turns it off. Later, Pink sees a man selling toy ducks. One of the ducks wanders away and goes near Pink while he's standing at a block. Pink suddenly sees the duck on the street. Pink saves the duck from being run over by a motorcycle. Pink then traps the duck inside a can. The can starts to move, making Pink flee from it. Then he runs past the other block, including the duck inside the can following him. It turns out that Pink is hiding in a trash can. Back at Pink's house, Pink puts the duck in a box and sends it to Japan. As the seasons go by, Pink is looking out the window. It is raining. The scene then cuts to Winter, then to Summer. A few months later Pink receives a package with the same clockwork duck that he sent to Japan. Pink next takes the duck for a walk outside. Suddenly Pink sees a mother duck and her three ducklings, and the duck joins them. Pink is sad again. On another rainy day, Pink is again looking out the window, Autumn passes, Winter passes but in Spring, Pink comes to the door and is happy to see the duck. Pink realizes that the duck has been to Italy, Paris, and Japan. The duck invites six other ducks friends of him from around the world to Pink's house to play.
Pink Quackers
203
External links
Pink Quackers [1] at the Internet Movie Database Pink Quackers [2] at AllRovi
Toro Pink
204
Toro Pink
Toro Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Warren Batchelder Bob Richardson Bob Kirk Bill Hutten
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Quackers String Along in Pink
Toro Pink is the 116th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther is recruited to be a toreador when the real one is too scared to face the bull.
Production notes
Toro Pink is a remake of 1965's Bully for Pink. The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Boomerang and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Toro Pink
205
Further sources
External links
Toro Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database Toro Pink [2] at AllRovi
References
String Along in Pink
206

Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Gerry Chiniquy David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steve DePatie Norm McCabe Bob Bransford Art Vitello Malcolm Draper
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Toro Pink Pink in the Woods
String Along in Pink is the 118th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther finds a long string on the street and starts following it, leading him into various incidents within and outside the town. In one instance, he rips open the net in a tennis court in the midst of a match between two men, another one gets him completely tangled in string while skipping rope, and one gag gets him to practice water skiing as the string leads to a river, and straight into a waterfall. He also ended up running away from a train.
Notes
207
Further sources
External links
String Along in Pink [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
Pink in the Woods
208
Pink in the Woods

Pink in the Woods
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Brad Case David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steven DePatie Nelson Shin Bob Bemiller Virgil Ross Walter Kubiak
April27,1979
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English String Along in Pink Pink Pull
Pink in the Woods is the 119th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther becomes a lumberjack, and runs into trouble when the axe blade flies off and cuts down the incorrect tree, which destroys the manager's car as it falls down. The panther is then given a chainsaw but which immediately gets a mind of its own and starts chasing the panther until he manages to crush it with a wooden mallet. He instead applies a beaver to chew a tree down.
Notes
Pink in the Woods is a remake of 1968's Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on the Spanish languageBoomerang TV channel and previously aired on This TV until September 2011.
Pink in the Woods
209
Further sources
External links
Pink in the Woods [1] at the Internet Movie Database
References
Pink Pull
210
Pink Pull
Pink Pull
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steven DePatie Bob Matz John Gibbs Tiger West Tony Love
June15,1979
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink in the Woods Spark Plug Pink
Pink Pull is the 120th cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther drops a coin into a sewer while walking down the street. He then purchases a strong magnet, attempting to retrieve the coin back. Unfortunately, the magnet rips off anything metallic he passes by, including the watch from a man at a bus stop and the whistle, badge and uniform buttons from a policeman, and the panther gets in trouble with the law. When the panther finally gets back to the sewer, another man pulls up the coin with his own magnet.[1]
Pink Pull
211
Notes
Further sources
References
[1] [* DePatie-Freleng website (http:/ / dfe. goldenagecartoons. com/ )
External links
Pink Pull (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0170389/) at the Internet Movie Database
Spark Plug Pink
212
Spark Plug Pink

Spark Plug Pink
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steven DePatie Bob Matz John Gibbs Tiger West Tony Love
June28,1979
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Pink Pull Doctor Pink
Spark Plug Pink is the 121st cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther attempts to mow his lawn, but learns that his lawnmower is in need of a new spark plug. While installing the new spark plug, it falls from his hands, and is found by a vicious watchdog who thinks it is a bone. The panther tries to get the plug back first by trying stilt walking, a balloon kit and a rope to walk on, then by digging himself under the garden and finally posing as a bone inspector. When the panther finally installed his new spark plug, it begins to snow like it's Christmas.
Spark Plug Pink
213
Notes
Further sources
References External links

Spark Plug Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0170611/) at the Internet Movie Database
Doctor Pink
214
Doctor Pink
Doctor Pink
Pink Panther series
The title card for "Pink Panther 122 - Doctor Pink

Directed by Produced by Music by Animation by Sid Marcus David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Steven DePatie Bob Matz John Gibbs Tiger West Tony Love Richard H. Thomas United Artists
Backgrounds by Distributed by Release date(s) Color process Running time Country Language Preceded by Followed by
November16,1979
Deluxe 6 minutes United States English Spark Plug Pink Pink Suds
Doctor Pink is the 122nd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther gets a job as a hospital janitor however finds himself dreaming of becoming a real doctor himself. At first, he assists patients by extracting a banana out of one man's ear and bandaging a man's sore finger. Again concentrating on his actual job, he causes trouble by ruining an x-ray photo and making a doctor slip on the newly-waxed floor.
Production notes
The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on ABC-TV. Currently, the laugh track version airs on Spanish Language Boomerang TV Channel and previously aired on This TV until September 2011. This was the last Pink panther cartoon directed by Sid Marcus; he passed away approximately ten months prior to its theatrical release in 1979.
Doctor Pink
215
Further sources

Doctor Pink (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0169778/) at the Internet Movie Database
Pink Suds
216
Pink Suds
Pink Suds
Pink Panther series Directed by Produced by Voices by Music by Animation by Art Davis David H. DePatie Friz Freleng Rich Little Steve DePatie Don Williams Lee Halpern Bernard Posner Joan Case
December19,1979
Deluxe 6' 06" United States English Doctor Pink Supermarket Pink
Pink Suds is the 123rd cartoon produced in the Pink Panther series. A total of 124 6-minute cartoons were produced between 1964 and 1980.
Plot
The Pink Panther visits a self-service laundromat, and initially has trouble getting his laundry to stay inside the washing machine without coming out from a nearby machine. While struggling with this problem, the panther gets stuck in a bucket. With only his hands and feet sticking out, he attracts the attention of a little dog, who barks angrily at the bucket that runs, slaps his face and gets him wet with a fire hydrant. When the little pointy-nosed man walks into the laundromat, more mishaps occur with a soap vending machine, a vat full of starched water, and the laundromat getting flooded with soap.
Pink Suds
217
Notes
After initially airing on television, the 32 made-for-television entries were released to theaters. Pink Suds was shown prior to the Peter Sellers movie Being There. The All-New Pink Panther Show contained a laugh track when the Pink Panther cartoons were broadcast on NBC-TV. Previously, the laugh track version aired on This TV until September 2011.
Further sources

Pink Suds (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0170392/) at the Internet Movie Database
Pink Panther (character)
218

The Pink Panther
The Pink Panther First appearance The Pink Phink Created by Blake Edwards, Friz Freleng, Hawley Pratt Rich Little (Sink Pink and Pink Ice), Matt Frewer (The Pink Panther (1993 TV series) Information Nickname(s) Species Gender Family Nathu, Pangu Panther Male Pinky and panky (Sons) 1984
Voiced by
The Pink Panther is the main and title character in the opening and closing credit sequences of every film in The Pink Panther series except for A Shot in the Dark and Inspector Clouseau. His popularity spawned a series of theatrical shorts, merchandise, a comic book, and television cartoons. He starred in 124 shorts (either theatrical or televised), 10 television shows and three prime time specials. He's also known as Nathu and Pangu in East and South Asia and Paulchen Panther (Little Paul the Panther) in Germany.
DePatie-Freleng/United Artists cartoons

The animated Pink Panther character's initial appearance in the live action film's title sequence, directed by Friz Freleng, was such a success with audiences and United Artists that the studio signed Freleng and his DePatie-Freleng Enterprises studio to a multi-year contract for a series of Pink Panther theatrical cartoon shorts. The first entry in the series, 1964's The Pink Phink, (which was also his first appearance) featured the Panther harassing his foil, a little white moustached man who is actually a caricature of Friz Freleng (this character is officially known as "The Little White Guy" and/or "The Man" [1]), by constantly trying to paint the little man's blue house pink. The Pink Phink won the 1964 Academy Award for Animated Short Film, and subsequent shorts in the series, usually featuring the Pink Panther opposite the little man, were successful releases. In an early series of Pink Panther animated cartoons, the Pink Panther generally remained silent, speaking only in two theatrical shorts, Sink Pink and Pink Ice. Rich Little provided the Panther's voice in the latter shorts, modelling it on that of David Niven (who had portrayed Clouseau's jewel-thief nemesis in the original live-action film). Years later Little would overdub Niven's voice for Trail of the Pink Panther and Curse of the Pink Panther. All of the animated Pink Panther shorts utilized the distinctive jazzy theme music composed by Henry Mancini for the 1963 feature film, with additional scores composed by Walter Greene or William Lava.[2][3][4][5]
219
The Pink Panther Show

In the Fall of 1969, the Pink Panther cartoons made their way to NBC television shown Saturday mornings via The Pink Panther Show. NBC added a laugh track to the original cartoons, with Marvin Miller brought on as an off-camera narrator talking to the Pink Panther during bumper segments featuring the Pink Panther and The Inspector together. Pink Panther shorts made after 1969 were produced for both broadcast and film release, typically appearing on television first, and released to theatres by United Artists. One version of the show was called The Think Pink Panther Show. A number of sister series joined The Pink Panther on movie screens and on the airwaves, among them The Ant and the Aardvark, The Tijuana Toads (a.k.a. The Texas Toads), Hoot Kloot, and Misterjaw (a.k.a. Mr. Jaws and Catfish). There were also a series of animated shorts called The Inspector, with the bumbling Clouseau inspired Inspector and his sidekick Sgt. Deux-Deux, whom the Inspector is forever correcting. ("Deux" is French for "two," meaning the little man's name is both a pun and a play on words, "two" appearing twice in the name.) Other DePatie-Freleng series included Roland and Rattfink, The Dogfather (a Godfather pastiche), with a canine Corleone family and two Tijuana Toads spinoffs, The Blue Racer and Crazylegs Crane. In 1976, the half-hour series was revamped into a 90-minute format, as The Pink Panther Laugh and a Half Hour and a Half Show; this version included a live-action segment, where the show's host, comedian Lenny Schultz, would read letters and jokes from viewers. This version flopped, and would change back to the original half-hour version in 1977. In 1978, after nine years on NBC, The Pink Panther moved to ABC and was rebranded The All New Pink Panther Show, where it lasted one season before leaving the network realm entirely. The ABC version of the series featured sixteen episodes with 32 new Pink Panther cartoons, and 16 of Crazylegs Crane. The 32 new Pink Panther cartoons were eventually released to theatres by United Artists.
Comic book
In 1971, Gold Key Comics began publishing a Pink Panther comic book, with art by Warren Tufts. The Pink Panther and the Inspector lasted 87 issues, ending only when Gold Key ceased operations in 1984.[6] The spinoff series The Inspector (also from Gold Key) lasted 19 issues, from 1974 to 1978.[7]
Later television shows and specials

During the final years of the Panther's theatrical run, DePatie-Freleng produced a series of three primetime Pink Panther television specials for ABC. The first was 1978's A Pink Christmas. It featured the cool cat in New York being cold and hungry looking for a juicy holiday dinner. The other two specials premiered on ABC after the shorts officially ended in theaters, 1980s Olym-Pinks and 1981's Pink at First Sight. In November of late 2007, the three specials were released on a single disc DVD collection, The Pink Panther: A Pink Christmas from MGM Home Entertainment/20th Century Fox Home Entertainment. The studio was sold to Marvel Comics in 1981, and became Marvel Productions (now its legacy is became part of The Walt Disney Company). In 1984, a new Saturday morning series was produced entitled Pink Panther and Sons. In this incarnation, the still-silent Pink Panther was a father of his two talking sons, Pinky and Panky. While popular, critics complained that there was not enough Pink Panther to maintain interest for a full 30 minutes. A new series of cartoon were created in 1993, simply titled The Pink Panther, produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Animation, premiered in syndication in 1993, and had the Pink Panther speaking with the voice of Matt Frewer (of Max Headroom fame). Unlike the original shorts, not all episode titles contained the word "pink," although many instead contained the word "panther." Voice impressionist John Byner returned to voice both the Ant and the Aardvark.
Pink Panther (character) In July 2007, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. and Jordan's Rubicon animation company began co-production of the animated series Pink Panther and Pals portraying a teenaged panther and his friends. The 26 episode TV series premiered worldwide in spring 2010 on Cartoon Network. In 2011, a new 22-minute holiday special entitled A Very Pink Christmas aired on ABC Family and later Boomerang in the U.S, YTV in Canada, and Boomerang in the UK, during the month of December. After acquiring United Artists in the early 1980s, MGM continues to own the ancillary rights and trademarks to the Pink Panther franchise today. The German television version which started airing in 1973 in ZDF, was presented in 30-minute episodes, composed of one Pink Panther cartoon, one episode of The Inspector and one episode of The Ant and the Aardvark. Most notably, the difference between the German and the English version of The Pink Panther is a rhymed narration in the German version (spoken by voice actor Gert Gnther Hoffmann), commenting and describing the plot. For this show, custom intro and end sequences were cut together from existing pieces of animation.
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Popular culture
The Pink Panther remains popular some 45+ years since his first appearance. In addition to the regular airing of the classic cartoon, the panther also appears in the following: The Pink Panther Show intro theme was used by Nike in a viral campaign of Pink Mercurial Vapor IV football boots using the French football star Franck Ribery mimicking the character of the Pink Panther.[8] The Pink Panther is a segment guest in the episode "Karate is K" of Sesame Street.[9]
American television personality Regis Philbin can be seen in a commercial for Sweet'N Low talking to a taxi cab driver. After the camera changes the view, the audience realize that the driver is The Pink Panther.[10]
Engraving of the Pink Panther in A Corua, Spain.
Owens Corning features him on their website and in advertising for their pink-colored residential building insulation.[11][12] The German phone company Deutsche Telekom uses Pink Panther as an advertising mascot since 1995 in Germany. Japanese Pop/R&B singer Namie Amuro, who is a fan of the cartoon, uses him as the theme of her album cover art for her album Queen of Hip-Pop. A special character the "Namie Panther" based on Amuro herself was also created as a counterpart to the Pink Panther. Both characters were heavily featured in her music video for her promotional single "WoWa." Because of the Pink Panther deal, all of the material released for the album had been pink. First pressing packaging of the album included Pink Panther stickers and a Pink Panther styled newspaper containing lyrics for the album. In Spain, a Pantera Rosa cake is sold. It is coated in pink.[13][14] In the Family Guy episode "Halloween on Spooner Street", after Brian is spray painted pink, the Pink Panther walks up and asks Brian if this is his first day pink. Upon Brian's reply, the Pink Panther says, "Welcome to Hell."
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Charitable work
The Pink Panther is associated with a number of cancer awareness and support organisations. The Pink Panther is the mascot of the New Zealand Child Cancer foundation[15] and for a line of clothing to promote breast cancer awareness.[16]
Critical notes
As Pink Panther historian Jerry Beck notes, "Classic animation pretty much died in the '60s, everyone had kind of bailed out. But his creators didn't rest on their laurels. They didn't make the cartoons to look like Warner Bros. cartoons, or Disney cartoons, or the UPA look of Mister Magoo and Gerald McBoing-Boing. They came up with their own clever new style. The only other important cartoon of the '60s was Yellow Submarine."[1] The Pink Panther was therefore a notable contribution to the animation art form. Top animation directors such as Hawley Pratt, Gerry Chiniquy, Robert McKimson, and Sid Marcus contributed to a distinctive style, supported by master story writer John W. Dunn. Produced after theatrical cartooning's golden age of the 1940s and 50s, they were constrained to the limited animation techniques applied to Saturday morning cartoons of 1960s and after. Within these limitations, the Pink Panther made creative use of absurd and surreal themes and visual puns and an almost completely wordless pantomime style, set to the ubiquitous Pink Panther theme and its variations by Henry Mancini. The overall approach is reminiscent of the classic silent movies of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton.[17] Cultural references were more muted and stylized, resulting in a cartoon with longer-term, more cross-cultural appeal not shared by contemporaries such as Yogi Bear and The Flintstones, with their greater reliance on contemporary American pop culture. The Pink Panther also remained constrained to the classic six-minute form of theatrical shorts, while contemporaries expanded into longer, sitcom-like storylines, up to a full 30 minutes of broadcast TV in the case of The Flintstones. Freleng's colleagues credit his sense of creative timing as a key element to the cartoon's artistic success. Freleng himself regarded the Pink Panther as his finest achievement and the character he most identified with, according to family and colleagues interviewed on the 2006 DVD release.
Co-stars and friends of the Pink Panther

Theatrical
The Little Man The Inspector (19651969) Roland and Rattfink (19681971) The Ant and the Aardvark (19691971) Tijuana Toads (19691972) The Blue Racer (19721974) Hoot Kloot (19731974) The Dogfather (19741976)
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Television
Misterjaw (1976) Texas Toads (1976) (rebranded version of Tijuana Toads, using Texan themes instead of Mexican) Crazylegs Crane (1978) Pinky (1984) Chatta (1984) Murfel (1984) Rocko (1984) Panky (1984) Annie (1984) Punkin (1984) Thelma (1993) Horse (2010)
Television appearances
List of animated shows
The Pink Panther Show (19691980 and various spinoffs) Pink Panther and Sons (19841986) The Pink Panther (19931996) Pink Panther and Pals (2010)
List of animated specials

The Pink Panther in: A Pink Christmas (1978) The Pink Panther in: Olym-Pinks (1980) The Pink Panther in: Pink at First Sight (1981, Valentine's Day special) A Very Pink Christmas (2011)
References
[1] ""Struttin' with the Pink Panther" - Interview with Jerry Beck, by T.S. Warren" (http:/ / www. ottawaxpress. ca/ film/ film. aspx?iIDArticle=7173). Ottawa XPress. . [2] Hope Freleng Shaw, Hope Freleng, Sybil Freleng Bergman, Sybil Freleng, Art Leonardi (2005). Meet the Pink Panther. Rizzoli. ISBN0-7893-1308-1. [3] Beck, Jerry. (2006) Pink Panther: The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!; DK ADULT, ISBN 0-7566-1033-8 [4] Walter Mirisch (2008). I thought we were making movies, not history. University of Wisconsin Press. pp.162169. ISBN0-299-22640-9. [5] Christopher P. Lehman (2006). American animated cartoons of the Vietnam era: a study of social commentary. McFarland. p.54. ISBN0-7864-2818-X. [6] THE PINK PANTHER (http:/ / www. toonopedia. com/ pink. htm), Don Markstein's Toonopedia, retrieved February 11, 2011 [7] THE INSPECTOR (http:/ / www. toonopedia. com/ inspectr. htm), Don Markstein's Toonopedia, retrieved February 11, 2011 [8] http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=oMPwBTl8gGE [9] muppet.wikia.com/wiki/Pink Panther/v=oMPwBTl8gGE [10] http:/ / www. adweek. com/ aw/ content_display/ creative/ new-campaigns/ e3id7384c515bcc8fbcba53f3bdf62ea65e [11] "Pink Panther "Fuel Bill Monster" Attic Blanket ad" (http:/ / www. youtube. com/ watch?v=lcbrT1AUE7I). YouTube. . [12] "MGM and Owens Corning continue Pink Panther licensing agreement" (http:/ / www. monstersandcritics. com/ movies/ news/ article_1295663. php/ MGM_and_Owens_Corning_continue_Pink_Panther_licensing_agreement). M&C Movie News. April 24, 2007. . [13] Official page (http:/ / www. bimbo. es/ producto. cfm?id=71& menu=4,6) of the Pantera Rosa cake at the site of Bimbo, its maker. [14] Nostalgic weblog post (http:/ / www. viruete. com/ articulos/ 2004/ Pantera Rosa. htm) in a Spanish-language weblog. It includes pictures. [15] CCF Mascot (http:/ / www. nzdf. mil. nz/ news/ publications/ army-news/ 377/ ccfbfrg. htm) Pink Panther is the mascot of the New Zealand Child Cancer Foundation

[16] PiNKiTUDE clothing (http:/ / www. 1888pressrelease. com/ mgm-s-pink-panther-gets-iced-with-new-creations-from-ice-i-pr-81310. html) Pink Panther used in breast cancer awareness clothing line [17] Beck, Jerry (2005). Pink Panther:The Ultimate Guide to the Coolest Cat in Town!. DK. ISBN.
223
External links
The Pink Panther (http://www.tv.com/shows/pink-panther-cartoons/) at TV.com Owens Corning website with The Pink Panther character (http://insulation.owenscorning.com/homeowners/)
Article Sources and Contributors
224

List of The Pink Panther cartoons Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=537346756 Contributors: Alexf, AlexiusHoratius, AndyBoal, Atomician, Big Bird, Bnlboyardee89, C777, Cartoon-fan, Closedmouth, Commander Keane, Correctonator, D.wine, Ddespie@san.rr.com, DoctorHver, Drilnoth, Drmies, Eastlaw, Elil, Eric B, Flightx52, Floquenbeam, FlyingPenguins, Fortdj33, Freshh, FuriousFreddy, Gaijin42, George100, Glow-in-the-Dark Guy, Grafen, Guy0307, Harley500, HokieRNB, Honkerpeck, Hoverfish, Hqb, Iridescent, Istraiva i ureiva, JackFM, JackofOz, Jeff G., Jj98, Jmlk17, Joedjr64, JohnSkliros, Josephandrade, Junkmouth, JustinMarst, Kaltenmeyer, LeilaniLad, Leolaursen, LilHelpa, Lockley, Lugnuts, Malinaccier, Mariannan, MegX, Mepolypse, Mhiji, Minaker, Mister Alcohol, Moogwrench, Muhandes, Narnia2514, Newfraferz87, NuclearWarfare, Oanabay04, PePeusz, Pizzacrows, Qutezuce, Retiredtandembmxr, Rsrikanth05, S275ironman, SUL, Scottywong, ShadowRangerRIT, SonyWonderFan, Stephen Holloway, Sugar Bear, TTN, Tassedethe, The Cool Kat, The Rambling Man, Theopolisme, Tomatosoup97, Tregoweth, USA 5000, Ulric1313, Whoopee's Blues, Wikicontributor101, Wile e2005, WinVista25367, Woohookitty, Zzyzx11, 315 anonymous edits The Pink Phink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527877143 Contributors: After Midnight, Agtaz, Bongo Louie, Bumm13, Christashima, Clopedion, DaveJB, Dubya Scott, Elkman, Emporole, Fitch, Fortdj33, Frietjes, FuriousFreddy, Gaijin42, Gaz C, Glacialfox, GrahamHardy, Harley500, Iridescent, Isfisk, Istraiva i ureiva, J.A.McCoy, JamesBWatson, JohnCD, Katharineamy, Lockley, Luke21, Maglame, MakeRocketGoNow, Mariannan, MarnetteD, Mepolypse, MikeWazowski, Mutt, NATO.Caliber, NES Boy, Naraht, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Otrfan, Qutezuce, Rholton, S0ulreaper, Schwarz1921Weiss1961Prohias1998, Schweiwikist, ShadowRangerRIT, Th1rt3en, TheTwoRoads, Tony Myers, TonyTheTiger, Toughpigs, Ulric1313, Violncello, WOSlinker, Welsh, WinVista25367, Woohookitty, Zzyzx11, 34 anonymous edits Pink Pajamas Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527877178 Contributors: AngelinaJolieIsSoCute222, Bwpach, Cyfal, Dravecky, Emporole, Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Magioladitis, MarnetteD, Mepolypse, Mutt, Oanabay04, Pxma, TubularWorld, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 13 anonymous edits We Give Pink Stamps Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527877317 Contributors: Aspects, Bender235, Boris06, David Gerard, Emporole, Fortdj33, Grodvin, Harley500, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Majorclanger, Mepolypse, Mwzzhang, Oanabay04, PamD, Pmanderson, Psychonaut, The Twenty Thousand Tonne Bomb, Visokor, WOSlinker, Welsh, WinVista25367, Woohookitty, YuckieDuck, 19 anonymous edits Dial "P" for Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527877562 Contributors: Correctonator, Emporole, Fortdj33, Harley500, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 9 anonymous edits Pickled Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527877673 Contributors: Emporole, EoGuy, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Tassedethe, Welsh, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Pinkfinger Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527877900 Contributors: Emporole, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Oldiesmann, ShadowRangerRIT, Visokor, Welsh, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Shocking Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=504780159 Contributors: Emporole, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Visokor, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 13 anonymous edits Pink Ice Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=524626849 Contributors: Bearian, Britmax, Emporole, Evan, Fortdj33, Harley500, Istraiva i ureiva, Jfgslo, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, MichaelQSchmidt, Oanabay04, Pizzacrows, Proyojo, ShadowRangerRIT, The Twenty Thousand Tonne Bomb, Visokor, WOSlinker, Welsh, Woohookitty, 23 anonymous edits The Pink Tail Fly Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498763550 Contributors: Correctonator, Emporole, Fortdj33, GM11, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, KathrynLybarger, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Skier Dude, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 10 anonymous edits Pink Panzer Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=535952035 Contributors: Emporole, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Pizzacrows, ShadowRangerRIT, Visokor, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 9 anonymous edits An Ounce of Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=506094416 Contributors: Bovineboy2008, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, LilHelpa, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rsrikanth05, Vbvan, Visokor, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Reel Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=508128670 Contributors: Courcelles, Fortdj33, Fraggle81, Gaijin42, Glacialfox, Istraiva i ureiva, Joedjr64, Lockley, Mariannan, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 1 anonymous edits Bully for Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=532672973 Contributors: Fortdj33, Glacialfox, Istraiva i ureiva, Joedjr64, Lockley, Mariannan, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, PKT, Peppage, Rich Farmbrough, Thebigfan2, Tomatosoup97, Vbvan, Welsh, Woohookitty, 9 anonymous edits Pink Punch Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=533795683 Contributors: Bluejay Young, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jess Cully, JustAGal, Lockley, Oanabay04, Rsrikanth05, Welsh, Wolfgang42, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Pink Pistons Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=537929529 Contributors: Fortdj33, Glacialfox, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, LilHelpa, Lockley, Mariannan, Oanabay04, Tony1, Woohookitty, 13 anonymous edits The Pink Blueprint Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=523945599 Contributors: Belovedfreak, Bovineboy2008, Cyfal, Emporole, Fortdj33, Hoverfish, Istraiva i ureiva, Jerrylewis528, Lockley, Luke21, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Phred, Pizzacrows, SonyWonderFan, Welsh, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Pink, Plunk, Plink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=536123193 Contributors: 2, Emporole, Eyesnore, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JCGDIMAIWAT, Lockley, MarnetteD, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Stephen Holloway, WOSlinker, Welsh, Woohookitty, 18 anonymous edits Smile Pretty, Say Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=534324677 Contributors: Chris the speller, Emporole, Favonian, Fortdj33, GCarty, Glacialfox, Hghyux, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, KnightLago, Lockley, Mepolypse, MrLinkeonaugh, Net1360, Oanabay04, Sergen McGroth, ShadowRangerRIT, Stephen Holloway, Visokor, Vrenator, WOSlinker, Welsh, Woohookitty, 21 anonymous edits Pink-A-Boo Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=523944648 Contributors: Arjayay, Cst17, Fortdj33, Howieandkeyshia, Istraiva i ureiva, Joedjr64, Lockley, Mariannan, Mepolypse, Momo san, Oanabay04, Welsh, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Genie with the Light Pink Fur Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=524626759 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Mission Fleg, Oanabay04, Polisher of Cobwebs, Rsrikanth05, Victor Lopes, Welsh, Woohookitty, 12 anonymous edits Super Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=534325927 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, Welsh, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Rock A Bye Pinky Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=523945023 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Malcolma, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Santre34, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Pinknic Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527922407 Contributors: Chris the speller, Fortdj33, Gaius Cornelius, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Oanabay04, Rsrikanth05, Woohookitty, 7 anonymous edits Pink Panic Source: 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Wolterding, Bwpach, Cyfal, Emporole, Eric B, Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, GoShow, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Magioladitis, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Rsrikanth05, Woohookitty, 10 anonymous edits Pink of the Litter Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498708596 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Mepolypse, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits

In the Pink (film) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=538151871 Contributors: BD2412, Bender235, Bovineboy2008, C777, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Mepolypse, Nick Number, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 14 anonymous edits Jet Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526615802 Contributors: Fortdj33, Howieandkeyshia, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Pink Paradise Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=507745629 Contributors: Dobie80, Fortdj33, Howieandkeyshia, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Pinto Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=537668699 Contributors: C777, Fortdj33, Howieandkeyshia, Istraiva i ureiva, Jesse V., Lockley, Madspiral, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Congratulations It's Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498633814 Contributors: Andrzejbanas, EoGuy, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mariannan, MarnetteD, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Polisher of Cobwebs, Rtkat3, SonyWonderFan, Symplectic Map, Tabletop, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits Prefabricated Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526927343 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Khazar2, Lockley, Mepolypse, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Tabletop, Woohookitty, 11 anonymous edits The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=511451450 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Jojhutton, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits Pink Outs Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=528062449 Contributors: Correctonator, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits Sky Blue Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=528059676 Contributors: Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Oanabay04, Pipesdreams, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Pinkadilly Circus Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=494078374 Contributors: C777, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mariannan, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, SonyWonderFan, Woohookitty, 1 anonymous edits Psychedelic Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=494078556 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Stifle, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Come On In! The Water's Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498633395 Contributors: Bender235, CameronPG, Crustaceanguy, Cyfal, DAJF, Dsmex, Dylan Lake, Emporole, Fortdj33, Goldrushcavi, Harley500, Herostratus, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff G., Jeff3000, Lockley, Mariannan, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Odiporky6, Qutezuce, Retired username, Snowolf, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, Young CVT, 42 anonymous edits Put-Put, Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498712771 Contributors: Cst17, Dravecky, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mariannan, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rsrikanth05, SonyWonderFan, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits G.I. Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498649163 Contributors: BlueMario1016, Bovineboy2008, Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mariannan, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Polisher of Cobwebs, ShadowRangerRIT, SonyWonderFan, The Cool Kat, Ulric1313, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Lucky Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=502132081 Contributors: Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, Welsh, Woohookitty, 1 anonymous edits The Pink Quarterback Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=494418132 Contributors: Correctonator, Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, Hoppyromeo22, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mission Fleg, Mlaffs, Oanabay04, Rsrikanth05, Tkynerd, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526927696 Contributors: Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mcoupal, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Rolypolyman, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Pink Valiant Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526927970 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits The Pink Pill Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526928139 Contributors: Favonian, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Prehistoric Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526928254 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mariannan, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, SonyWonderFan, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Pink in the Clink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526928715 Contributors: AK456, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 9 anonymous edits Little Beaux Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498673901 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, J,marzuk, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty Tickled Pink (film) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=506676946 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Khazar2, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Rolypolyman, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Pink Sphinx Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498708481 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Pink Is a Many Splintered Thing Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=501353926 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Dravecky, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Rsrikanth05, ShadowRangerRIT, ShelfSkewed, The Twenty Thousand Tonne Bomb, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits The Pink Package Plot Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498763510 Contributors: Emporole, Fortdj33, Harley500, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Lugnuts, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, The Twenty Thousand Tonne Bomb, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Pinkcome Tax Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=531965561 Contributors: 2A02:2F01:103B:F001:0:0:5679:BFB, 2A02:2F01:103B:F001:0:0:BC19:8FEB, Favonian, Fortdj33, Harley500, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Newfraferz87, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, ShadowRangerRIT, The Cool Kat, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits Pink-A-Rella Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526929177 Contributors: Correctonator, Deltasim, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, MarnetteD, Mepolypse, Nehrams2020, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rsrikanth05, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 19 anonymous edits Think Before You Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=534599951 Contributors: Bunnyhop11, Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, Harry1717, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, ShadowRangerRIT, Visokor, WhatamIdoing, Woohookitty, 13 anonymous edits Slink Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=522874749 Contributors: Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JoJan, Lockley, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rolypolyman, ShadowRangerRIT, Ulric1313, Woohookitty, 36 anonymous edits In the Pink of the Night Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=494081045 Contributors: Closedmouth, Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, Pjoef, Rsrikanth05, ShadowRangerRIT, Skier Dude, Tabletop, Tassedethe, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits Pink on the Cob Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=494065787 Contributors: Fabrictramp, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rsrikanth05, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits
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Extinct Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=534327818 Contributors: Fabrictramp, Fluffernutter, Fortdj33, Giraffedata, Istraiva i ureiva, Lightmouse, LilHelpa, Lockley, Oanabay04, Polisher of Cobwebs, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 12 anonymous edits A Fly in the Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526932633 Contributors: 142 and 99, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lightmouse, Lockley, Oanabay04, Polisher of Cobwebs, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Pink Blue Plate Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=497284226 Contributors: C777, Fortdj33, Hoppyromeo22, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Oanabay04, Rolypolyman, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Pink Tuba-Dore Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=506094514 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JCGDIMAIWAT, Jamesdimaiwat, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tassedethe, Vbvan, Woohookitty Pink Pranks Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498708399 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 1 anonymous edits The Pink Flea Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526932771 Contributors: Fortdj33, Grafen, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits Gong with the Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526932958 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Ser Amantio di Nicolao, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Pink-In Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=534549218 Contributors: C777, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jevansen, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Tassedethe, Visokor, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Pink 8 Ball Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526933027 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Pink Aye Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=532561538 Contributors: Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jbl1975, Kslinker5493, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty Trail of the Lonesome Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526933199 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits Pink DaVinci Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527410009 Contributors: Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JCGDIMAIWAT, Lockley, Magioladitis, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits Pink Streaker Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526933570 Contributors: Bender235, Correctonator, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Khazar2, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Salmon Pink (film) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498719969 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Polisher of Cobwebs, Rolypolyman, Woohookitty Forty Pink Winks Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=502681859 Contributors: Favonian, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Rolypolyman, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits Pink Plasma Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527409723 Contributors: Boston, CameronPG, Chris the speller, Chrylis, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JCGDIMAIWAT, Jamesdimaiwat, KathrynLybarger, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Od Mishehu, Rolypolyman, Rsrikanth05, TTN, TheRealFennShysa, Woohookitty, 7 anonymous edits Pink Elephant (film) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527409594 Contributors: Ciphers, Falcon8765, Fortdj33, Funandtrvl, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Rolypolyman, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 15 anonymous edits Keep Our Forests Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=527409488 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Bobolink Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=534599843 Contributors: Cyfal, Emporole, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Sandcat01, Slacker37, TTN, Urban Jungle, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 2 anonymous edits It's Pink But Is It Mink? Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526933821 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Pjoef, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits The Scarlet Pinkernel Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=530042706 Contributors: Charlyz, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Mystic Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498688294 Contributors: Bender235, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Woohookitty, 6 anonymous edits The Pink of Arabee Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498763564 Contributors: After Midnight, Davemackey, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 5 anonymous edits The Pink Pro Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498763541 Contributors: Clarince63, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Woohookitty, 3 anonymous edits Pink Piper Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526934630 Contributors: Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Ryulong, Woohookitty, 11 anonymous edits Pinky Doodle Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498708713 Contributors: After Midnight, Dilln321, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Wikipelli, Woohookitty, 7 anonymous edits Sherlock Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498723756 Contributors: Deltasim, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Jeff3000, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, SonyWonderFan, Woohookitty, 11 anonymous edits Rocky Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526934800 Contributors: After Midnight, Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, ShadowRangerRIT, Woohookitty, 8 anonymous edits Therapeutic Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526934873 Contributors: Correctonator, Debresser, El Zoof, Emporole, Favonian, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, J.smith, Lockley, Mepolypse, Narnia2514, Oanabay04, Qutezuce, Rich Farmbrough, ShadowRangerRIT, Slacker37, Stephen Holloway, TTN, Thephantomoftheopera, WOSlinker, Woohookitty, 26 anonymous edits Pink Arcade Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526934984 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Wile e2005, Zanimum, 1 anonymous edits Pink Lemonade (cartoon) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516130 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Lockley, Wile e2005 Pink Trumpet Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=524852350 Contributors: 142 and 99, Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Lockley, Tassedethe, Wile e2005 Sprinkle Me Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516335 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Drmies, Empty Buffer, Fortdj33, Josephandrade, Lockley, RHaworth, Wile e2005, 1 anonymous edits Dietetic Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516395 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, ChrisGualtieri, Fortdj33, Lockley, Wile e2005, 1 anonymous edits Pink U.F.O. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516462 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Lockley, Wile e2005
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Pink Lightning Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516531 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Lockley, Wile e2005, 1 anonymous edits Cat and the Pinkstalk Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516694 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Wile e2005, 2 anonymous edits Pink Daddy Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526935195 Contributors: 142 and 99, Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rsgmmack, SonyWonderFan, TheRealFennShysa, Wile e2005, 6 anonymous edits Pink S.W.A.T. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526935263 Contributors: 142 and 99, Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Wile e2005, 4 anonymous edits Pink and Shovel Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514516846 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Wile e2005 Pinkologist Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=514517022 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Floquenbeam, Fortdj33, Gaijin42, Jeff G., Lockley, Mandarax, Mariannan, Oanabay04, Scottywong, SonyWonderFan, TheInfoHouseLions, Tomatosoup97, Wile e2005, Woohookitty, 4 anonymous edits Yankee Doodle Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=498786110 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Gaijin42, Lockley, Mariannan, Oanabay04, 4 anonymous edits Pink Press Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=524852424 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tassedethe, 1 anonymous edits Pet Pink Pebbles Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526935484 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, FreebirdBiker, Lockley, Oanabay04, 8 anonymous edits The Pink of Bagdad Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526935434 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, GrahamHardy, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tassedethe, 5 anonymous edits Pink in the Drink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=515971249 Contributors: Fortdj33, JustAGal, Lockley, TenPoundHammer, Tomatosoup97, Wkharrisjr Pink Bananas Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526935597 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Paul Erik, Tassedethe, Tomatosoup97, 2 anonymous edits Pinktails for Two Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=524852437 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Tassedethe, Tomatosoup97, 1 anonymous edits Pink Z-Z-Z Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=516824838 Contributors: Arjayay, Fortdj33, JustAGal, Lockley, Tomatosoup97 Star Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526935842 Contributors: Connormah, Correctonator, Dave.Dunford, Doniago, Favonian, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, Lockley, Mepolypse, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rodrigo Araya P., ShadowRangerRIT, SonyWonderFan, Tassedethe, The Cool Kat, Tomatosoup97, Woohookitty, 22 anonymous edits Pink Breakfast Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=533543477 Contributors: Arjayay, Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tomatosoup97, 1 anonymous edits Pink Quackers Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526936116 Contributors: Arjayay, Fortdj33, Iniced, Lockley, Oanabay04, R'n'B, Tomatosoup97, 3 anonymous edits Toro Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526936485 Contributors: 142 and 99, Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, PKT, Tomatosoup97, Wile e2005, 1 anonymous edits String Along in Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526936561 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tomatosoup97, 3 anonymous edits Pink in the Woods Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526936644 Contributors: Bnlboyardee89, Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, 2 anonymous edits Pink Pull Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526936754 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tomatosoup97, 1 anonymous edits Spark Plug Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526936813 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tomatosoup97, 1 anonymous edits Doctor Pink Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526937061 Contributors: Fortdj33, Lockley, Oanabay04, Tomatosoup97, 2 anonymous edits Pink Suds Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=526938627 Contributors: Bsadowski1, Fortdj33, Istraiva i ureiva, JohnCD, Lockley, Mepolypse, MikeWazowski, Oanabay04, Rich Farmbrough, Rodrigo Araya P., ShadowRangerRIT, SonyWonderFan, StAnselm, Swarm, Tassedethe, The Cool Kat, Theopolisme, Tomatosoup97, Woohookitty, 20 anonymous edits Pink Panther (character) Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=537376063 Contributors: Acidburn24m, Adamrmoss, Adidinata, After Midnight, Aiden2412, Albert109, AlejandroFuentes97, Alexd18, Allstarecho, AndrewMorrice, AndrewWTaylor, AngelinaJolieIsSoCute222, AnselmiJuan, Apostrophe, Azumanga1, BD2412, Badbats, Banano818, Before My Ken, Besidesamiracle, Betacommand, Big Bad Baby, Black Kite, Blake, Blathnaid, Bogsat, Borgx, Btphelps, Bugo, Bukster1965, Bwithh, Camilo Sanchez, Captain-n00dle, Catiec, Cezarika1, Chaosfan99, Charles T. Betz, Christopher Vroegop, Claws 'n' Jaws, Colonies Chris, Comic Book Runner, CrestwoodRocks, CyberSkull, DIYDiva81, DJLon, DStoykov, Dale Arnett, DaveJB, Davemackey, Dennisthe2, Discospinster, DocYako, Dominics Fire, Don P.I.M.P, Doniago, DragonflySixtyseven, Drat, Dravecky, DreamGuy, ERcheck, Earwax09, Emb021, EnRoute, Epbr123, Erasmussen, Error, Ewlyahoocom, Finch 1, Fjmustak, Foxcat, FuriousFreddy, Furrykef, Glow-in-the-Dark Guy, Gurch, Hailey C. Shannon, Hamtechperson, Harley500, Harry Blue5, Havardj, HokieRNB, JIP, JMyrleFuller, Jbl1975, Jean-Jacques Georges, Jeancey, Jeff3000, Jerrylewis528, Jerzytracz, Jonrev, Joseph A. Spadaro, Kaijan, King Shadeed, KingKane, Kollision, Labrystar, LaniFisher4, Leuqarte, Li'l Bean, LilHelpa, Lisa mynx, Lord Opeth, LovelyLillith, Luke C, MBisanz, Maglame, Marco-Feliciano-Del-Valle, MarnetteD, MartinP1983, Master Jaken, Materialscientist, Matthew, Mdumas43073, Mepolypse, Merqurial, MichaelQSchmidt, Mika1h, Minaker, Minghong, Mister Alcohol, Mlsquad, Mr. Nacho de la Libre, Mr.bonus, Mullerjena, NapoliRoma, Nate Speed, Ninski, Oanabay04, PePeusz, PeaceNT, Pejman47, Phantomkommando, Pictureuploader, Pnkrockr, Poiuyt138, ProhibitOnions, Psychonaut3000, Ptdecker, Pufferfyshe, Qr, Qutezuce, RBBrittain, RanZag, Raniero Supremo, Rc2066, ReneJohnsen, Rmashhadi, Rolypolyman, Ronvelig, Rsrikanth05, Ryuuseipro, SQGibbon, SWalkerTTU, SatoshiMiwa, Scarce, Senjuto, ShelfSkewed, Shoeofdeath, Shortride, Shyam, SideshowBob99, Soangry, Sookenon, Soumyasch, Squirepants101, T-borg, Tassedethe, TenPoundHammer, Tenebrae, Th1rt3en, That Guy, From That Show!, The Arc of Fame, The Big Chunk, The Cool Kat, The Music of Magic, The Tramp, The Twenty Thousand Tonne Bomb, TheHutt, Tikilou, Tregoweth, Tzepish, Ulric1313, Urban Jungle, Useight, Vaginsh, VanishingPoint1971, Vchimpanzee, WOSlinker, Wahkeenah, Whispering, Whoopee's Blues, Wild 'n' Flicky, Wimt, Wizard191, Wknight94, Woodsstock, Woohookitty, Yos233, Ypsilon from Finland, Zzyzx11, 737 anonymous edits
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Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors
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Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors

File:Flag of the United States.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Flag_of_the_United_States.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: Anomie File:Pink Panther Coruna.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Pink_Panther_Coruna.jpg License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0 Contributors: User:JJ Georges
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The Pink Panther Cartoons

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The Pink Panther Cartoons

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THE PINK PANTHER CARTOONS

202 204 206 208 210 212 214 216 218

List of The Pink Panther cartoons

List of The Pink Panther cartoons

001 The Pink Phink 002 Pink Pajamas

006 Pickled Pink

May 12, 1965

May 13, 1965 May 13, 1965

Friz Freleng Friz Freleng

008 Shocking Pink

009 Pink Ice

June 10, 1965

010 The Pink Tail Fly

August 25, 1965

011 Pink Panzer

September 15, 1965

012 An Ounce of Pink

October 20, 1965

List of The Pink Panther cartoons

013 Reel Pink

November 16, 1965 December 14, 1965

Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt

014 Bully for Pink

015 Pink Punch

016 Pink Pistons

017 Vitamin Pink

018 The Pink Blueprint

May 25, 1966

019 Pink, Plunk, Plink

May 25, 1966

020 Smile Pretty, Say Pink

May 30, 1966

June 26, 1966 September 14, 1966 October 12, 1966

Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt

024 Rock A Bye Pinky

December 23, 1966

List of The Pink Panther cartoons

Date January 6, 1967

Director Hawley Pratt

026 Pink Panic

January 11, 1967

027 Pink Posies

April 26, 1967

028 Pink of the Litter

Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt Gerry Chiniquy Gerry Chiniquy

029 In the Pink

030 Jet Pink

031 Pink Paradise

032 Pinto Pink

July 19, 1967 October 27, 1967

Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt

033 Congratulations It's Pink

034 Prefabricated Pink

November 22, 1967 December 20, 1967

Hawley Pratt Hawley Pratt

035 The Hand Is Pinker Than the Eye

036 Pink Outs

December 27, 1967

037 Sky Blue Pink

038 Pinkadilly Circus

039 Psychedelic Pink

040 Come On In! The Water's Pink 041 Put-Put, Pink

List of The Pink Panther cartoons