Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943 Volume 3 Episode 1 Pest Pilot / Problem Pappy / Fleets of Stren'th; Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943 Volume 3 Episode 10 Me Musical Nephews / Hull of a Mess, A / Alona on t; Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943 Volume 3 Episode 11 Baby Wants a Bottleship / Ration for the...

Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943 Volume 3 Episode 1 Pest Pilot / Problem Pappy / Fleets of Stren'th; Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943 Volume 3 Episode 10 Me Musical Nephews / Hull of a Mess, A / Alona on t; Popeye the Sailor: 1941-1943 Volume 3 Episode 11 Baby Wants a Bottleship / Ration for the...

Popeye must save is beloved Olive Oil from the villianous Sinbad The Sailor and his scary monsters on his island.

The first to create cartoons by tracing live-action footage, producer Max Fleischer and his brother, director Dave Fleischer, used this patented invention to revolutionize animation. More than 600 artists and technicians were employed on each cartoon to bring this magic to the screen, so prepare...

The first to create cartoons by tracing live-action footage, producer Max Fleischer and his brother, director Dave Fleischer, used this patented invention to revolutionize animation. More than 600 artists and technicians were employed on each cartoon to bring this magic to the screen, so prepare...

After sending his giant bird, Rokh, to wreck Popeye's boat and kidnap Olive Oyl, Sinbad forces Olive to dance for him by firing buckshot at her feet with a pea-shooter. It's a battle to the "finich" between the two legendary sailors.

Based on the character from Elzie Segar's Thimble Theatre comic strip, Popeye the Sailor was first brought to the screen in 1933, by animator Max Fleischer and his brother, Dave. Although Fleischer left the series in 1942, Mae Questel--who had given voice to his best-known original creation,...

Based on the character from Elzie Segar's Thimble Theatre comic strip, Popeye the Sailor was first brought to the screen in 1933, by animator Max Fleischer and his brother, Dave. Although Fleischer left the series in 1942, Mae Questel--who had given voice to his best-known original creation,...

Based on the character from Elzie Segar's Thimble Theatre comic strip, Popeye the Sailor was first brought to the screen in 1933, by animator Max Fleischer and his brother, Dave. Although Fleischer left the series in 1942, Mae Questel--who had given voice to his best-known original creation,...

Based on the character from Elzie Segar's Thimble Theatre comic strip, Popeye the Sailor was first brought to the screen in 1933, by animator Max Fleischer and his brother, Dave. Although Fleischer left the series in 1942, Mae Questel--who had given voice to his best-known original creation,...