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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 1940s  


1.1  1940  




1.2  1941  




1.3  1942  




1.4  1943  




1.5  1944  




1.6  1945  




1.7  1946  




1.8  1947  




1.9  1948  




1.10  1949  






2 1950s  


2.1  1950  




2.2  1951  




2.3  1952  




2.4  1953  




2.5  1954  




2.6  1955  




2.7  1956  




2.8  1957  




2.9  1958  




2.10  1959  






3 1960s  


3.1  1960  




3.2  1961  




3.3  1962  




3.4  1963  




3.5  1964  




3.6  1965  




3.7  1966  




3.8  1967  




3.9  1968  




3.10  1969  






4 1970s  


4.1  1970  




4.2  1971  




4.3  1972  






5 References  













Woody Woodpecker filmography






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  
(Redirected from For the Love of Pizza)

This is a list of animated cartoons that star Woody Woodpecker, who appeared in 202 cartoons (195 Woody shorts and 7 miscellaneous shorts) during and after the Golden age of American animation. All the cartoons were produced by Walter Lantz Productions, and were distributed by Universal Pictures, United Artists and Universal International. Also listed are miscellaneous cartoons that feature Woody but are not a part of the main short series.

1940s[edit]

M = Academy Award nominee/winner

1940[edit]

# Title Date Director Notes
N/A Knock Knock November 25 Walter Lantz AnAndy Panda short. First appearance of Woody Woodpecker.

1941[edit]

# Title Date Director Notes
1 Woody Woodpecker July 7 Walter Lantz Woody's first solo short.
2 The Screwdriver August 11 The last Woody Woodpecker short to feature Mel Blanc as Woody's voice.
3 Pantry Panic November 24
  • The only Woody Woodpecker short to feature Danny Webb as Woody's voice.[1]
  • The only Woody Woodpecker short in the public domain as of 2024.
    • N/A $21 a Day (Once a Month) December 1 ASwing Symphonies short.

    1942[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    4 The Hollywood Matador February 9 Alex Lovy
  • First Woody short to feature Kent Rogers as Woody's voice.
    • 5 Ace in the Hole June 22
    6 The Loan Stranger October 19

    1943[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    7 The Screwball February 15 Alex Lovy
    8 The Dizzy Acrobat M May 31 Final Woody short to feature Kent Rogers as Woody's voice.
    9 Ration Bored July 26
  • Milt Schaffer[2]
    		•
    • The only Woody Woodpecker short to feature Dick Nelson as Woody's voice.
  • The only Woody Woodpecker short directed by Emery Hawkins and Milt Schaffer.

    • 1944[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    10 The Barber of Seville April 10 James Culhane
    • First Woody short directed by James Culhane.
  • First Woody short to feature Ben Hardaway as Woody's voice.
  • First cartoon featuring Woody's updated design by Art Heinemann.
  • Last cartoon where Woody had green eyes until 1947.
    • 11 The Beach Nut October 16
    • First appearance of Wally Walrus.
  • First cartoon where Woody had blue eyes.
    • 12 Ski for Two November 13

    1945[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    13 Chew-Chew Baby February 5 James Culhane
    14 Woody Dines Out May 14
    15 The Dippy Diplomat August 27
    16 The Loose Nut December 17

    1946[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    17 Who's Cookin' Who? June 24 James Culhane First appearance of Wolfie Wolf.
    18 Bathing Buddies July 1 Dick Lundy First Woody short directed by Dick Lundy.
    19 The Reckless Driver August 26 James Culhane
    20 Fair Weather Fiends November 18
    • Final Woody short directed by James Culhane.
  • Last cartoon to have Woody with blue eyes.

    • 1947[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    N/A Musical Moments from Chopin M February 24 Dick Lundy First cartoon where Woody had green eyes again. This short belongs to the Musical Miniatures series.
    21 Smoked Hams April 28
    22 The Coo Coo Bird June 9
    23 Well Oiled June 30
    24 Solid Ivory August 25
    25 Woody the Giant Killer December 15 Final Woody short distributed by Universal Pictures until 1950.

    1948[edit]

    Starting this year until the studio's hiatus, all shorts are distributed by United Artists.

    # Title Date Director Notes
    26 The Mad Hatter February 16 Dick Lundy First Woody short distributed by United Artists.
    27 Banquet Busters March 8 Featuring Andy Panda.
    28 Wacky-Bye Baby May 17
    29 Wet Blanket Policy M September 27 First appearance of Buzz Buzzard.

    First cartoon to use the Woody Woodpecker theme.

    30 Wild and Woody! December 13

    1949[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    31 Drooler's Delight April 25 Dick Lundy
    • Final Woody short distributed by United Artists.[3]
  • Final Woody short produced before a one-year hiatus.[3]
  • Final Woody short to feature Ben Hardaway as Woody's voice.[4]
  • Final Woody short to feature Woody's crest backwards until 1999.

    • 1950s[edit]

    1950[edit]

    Starting this year, all shorts are distributed by Universal International.

    # Title Date Director Notes
    N/A Destination Moon June 27 Walter Lantz
  • First time Grace Stafford provides Woody's voice.
  • First Walter Lantz production after the studio's brief closure in 1949.[3]
  • One of the last Woody Woodpecker shorts to use Mel Blanc's laugh.
    • 32 Puny Express December 20 Walter Lantz
    Dick Lundy
    • First Woody produced after hiatus.[3]
  • First Woody short featuring Woody's crest forwards.
  • First Woody short to feature Grace Stafford's Woody Woodpecker laugh, though Mel Blanc's version of the laugh is heard at one point.
  • First Woody short distributed once again by Universal, under the 1947-63 Universal International banner.

    • 1951[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    33 Sleep Happy March 26 Walter Lantz
    Dick Lundy     		Final Woody short directed by Dick Lundy; Walter Lantz has claimed to have completed Lundy's uncompleted work.
    Final short to be written by Ben Hardaway and Heck Allen.
    34 Wicket Wacky May 28 Walter Lantz First short without any involvement from Ben Hardaway.
    35 Slingshot 6 7/8 July 23 First pairing of Buzz Buzzard and Wally Walrus.
    36 The Redwood Sap October 1
    37 The Woody Woodpecker Polka October 29 Featuring Andy Panda and Oswald Rabbit.
    38 Destination Meatball December 24

    1952[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    39 Born to Peck February 25 Walter Lantz
    40 Stage Hoax April 21 First cartoon with new dialogue spoken by Woody.
    41 Woodpecker in the Rough June 16
    42 Scalp Treatment September 8 Final Woody short directed by Walter Lantz.
    43 The Great Who-Dood-It October 20 Don Patterson First Woody short directed by Don Patterson.

    First cartoon where staff were credited in the end.

    44 Termites from Mars December 8

    1953[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    45 What's Sweepin' January 5 Don Patterson
    46 Buccaneer Woodpecker April 20
    47 Operation Sawdust June 15
    • Final pairing of Buzz Buzzard and Wally Walrus.
  • Final appearance of Wally Walrus until 1961.
    • 48 Wrestling Wrecks July 20 Last cartoon where staff were credited in the end.
    49 Belle Boys September 14
    50 Hypnotic Hick September 26 First and only Woody Woodpecker short in 3D; released with Wings of the Hawk 3D.

    First to use the orchestral version of the woody theme until 1961.

    51 Hot Noon (or 12 O'Clock for Sure) October 12 Paul Smith First Woody short directed by Paul Smith.

    1954[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    52 Socko in Morocco January 18 Don Patterson
    53 Alley to Bali March 15
    54 Under the Counter Spy May 10
    55 Hot Rod Huckster July 5
    56 Real Gone Woody September 20 Paul Smith
    • First appearance of Winnie Woodpecker.
  • Story by Michael Maltese.
    • 57 A Fine Feathered Frenzy October 25 Don Patterson
    58 Convict Concerto November 22 Final Woody short directed by Don Patterson.

    1955[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    59 Helter Shelter January 17 Paul Smith
    60 Witch Crafty April 11
    61 Private Eye Pooch May 9 First appearance of Professor Dingledong.
    62 Bedtime Bedlam July 4
    63 Square Shootin' Square September 1
    • First appearance of Dapper Denver Dooley.
  • Story by Michael Maltese.
    • 64 Bunco Busters November 21
    • Final appearance of Buzz Buzzard until 1969.
  • Last cartoon where Woody had green eyes until 1999.
    • 65 The Tree Medic December 19 Alex Lovy
    • First Woody short for the decade directed by Alex Lovy.
  • First cartoon where Woody had black eyes.

    • 1956[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    66 After the Ball January 16 Paul Smith
    67 Get Lost February 13 First appearances of Knothead and Splinter.
    68 Chief Charlie Horse May 7
    69 Woodpecker from Mars June 4
    70 Calling All Cuckoos July 30
    71 Niagara Fools August 27 Shown after the 2017 film.
    72 Arts and Flowers November 19
    73 Woody Meets Davy Crewcut December 17 Alex Lovy

    1957[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    74 Red Riding Hoodlum January 14 Paul Smith Final appearance of Wolfie Wolf.
    75 Box Car Bandit April 8
    76 The Unbearable Salesman June 3
    77 International Woodpecker July 1 Final appearance of Winnie Woodpecker.
    78 To Catch a Woodpecker August 26 Alex Lovy
    79 Round Trip to Mars September 23 Paul Smith
    80 Dopey Dick the Pink Whale October 21
    81 Fodder and Son November 4 First appearance of Windy & Breezy.

    1958[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    82 Misguided Missile February 24 Paul Smith First time Grace Stafford receives on-screen credit for providing Woody's voice.
    83 Watch the Birdie March 24 Alex Lovy
    84 Half Empty Saddles June 16 Paul Smith First appearance of Sugarfoot in a Woody short.
    85 His Better Elf August 11
    86 Everglade Raid September 8 First appearance of All I. Gator.
    87 Tree's a Crowd October 6
    88 Jittery Jester November 3 The most recent Woody Woodpecker short remastered and released on DVD.

    1959[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    89 Tomcat Combat February 2 Paul Smith
    90 Log Jammed March 2
    91 Panhandle Scandal April 20 Alex Lovy
    92 Woodpecker in the Moon June 15
    93 The Tee Bird August 10 Paul Smith Final appearance of Dapper Denver Dooley.
    94 Romp in a Swamp October 5 Final appearance of All I. Gator.
    95 Kiddie League November 2

    1960s[edit]

    1960[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    96 Billion Dollar Boner February 8 Alex Lovy
    97 Pistol Packin' Woodpecker March 7 Paul Smith
    98 Heap Big Hepcat April 4
    99 Ballyhooey May 2 Alex Lovy Final Woody short directed by Alex Lovy.
    100 How to Stuff a Woodpecker May 30 Paul Smith Final appearance of Professor Dingledong.
    101 Bats in the Belfry July 11
    102 Ozark Lark August 8
    103 Southern Fried Hospitality November 7 Jack Hannah
    • First Woody short directed by Jack Hannah.
  • First appearance of Gabby Gator.
    • 104 Fowled Up Falcon December 5 Paul Smith

    1961[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    105 Poop Deck Pirate January 2 Jack Hannah
    106 The Bird Who Came to Dinner March 6 Paul Smith
    107 Gabby's Diner April 24 Jack Hannah
    108 Sufferin' Cats June 26 Paul Smith
    109 Franken-Stymied July 24 Jack Hannah Last cartoon to use the orchestral Woody theme.
    110 Busman's Holiday August 14 Paul Smith
    111 Phantom of the Horse Opera October 9 First appearance of Dirty McNasty.
    112 Woody's Kook-Out November 6 Jack Hannah

    1962[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    113 Home Sweet Homewrecker January 1 Paul Smith
    114 Rock-a-Bye Gator January 29 Jack Hannah
    115 Room and Bored March 5 Paul Smith First appearance of Smedley Dog in a Woody short.
    116 Rocket Racket April 30 Jack Hannah
    117 Careless Caretaker May 28 Paul Smith
    118 Tragic Magic July 2
    N/A Hyde and Sneak July 23 Cameo on an Inspector Willoughby short.
    119 Voo-Doo Boo-Boo August 13 Jack Hannah Final Woody short directed by Jack Hannah.
    120 Crowin' Pains September 24 Paul Smith
    121 Little Woody Riding Hood October 15

    1963[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    122 Greedy Gabby Gator January 1 Sid Marcus Final appearance of Gabby Gator.

    Directorial debut for Sid Marcus.

    123 Robin Hoody Woody February 15 Paul Smith
    124 Stowaway Woody May 3 Sid Marcus
    125 Shutter Bug May 17 Paul Smith
    126 Coy Decoy June 28 Sid Marcus
    127 The Tenant's Racket July 26
    128 Short in the Saddle August 30 Paul Smith
    129 Tepee for Two September 27 Sid Marcus
    130 Science Friction November 15
    131 Calling Dr. Woodpecker December 13 Paul Smith First appearance of Mrs. Meany.

    1964[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    132 Dumb Like a Fox January 17 Sid Marcus First appearance of Fink Fox. Final Woody short under the "Universal International" banner.
    133 Saddle Sore Woody March 13 Paul Smith First Woody short under the "Universal Pictures" banner.
    134 Woody's Clip Joint May 8 Sid Marcus First Woody short under the "Universal Pictures" banner.
    135 Freeway Fracas June 26 Paul Smith Final Woody Woodpecker cartoon that uses the 1950 version of Woody's laugh by Grace Stafford.
    136 Skinfolks July 17 Sid Marcus First use of the 1964 version of Woody's laugh by Grace Stafford, which was used for the remainder of the series.
    137 Get Lost! Little Doggy September 4 First appearance of Duffy Dog.
    N/A Roof Top Razzle-Dazzle October 9 Paul Smith Cameo in The Beary's Family Album short.
    N/A Spook-a-Nanny October 10 Sid Marcus
    Paul Smith     		Final appearance of Smedley Dog, Andy Panda, and Wally Walrus in a Woody short, and also the only appearance of Homer Pigeon in a Woody short.
    138 Roamin' Roman December 4 Paul Smith

    1965[edit]

    Starting this year, all shorts carry the "Universal Pictures" banner.

    # Title Date Director Notes
    139 Three Little Woodpeckers January 2 Sid Marcus
    140 Woodpecker Wanted February 20 Paul Smith
    N/A Fractured Friendship March 20 Sid Marcus Cameo in Chilly Willy short.
    141 Birds of a Feather April 10
    142 Canned Dog Feud June 19 Paul Smith
    143 Janie Get Your Gun August 7
    144 Sioux Me September 25 Sid Marcus Final appearance of Fink Fox.
    145 What's Peckin' December 4 Paul Smith First appearance of Professor Grossenfibber.

    1966[edit]

    Starting with Lonesome Ranger, all shorts are directed by Paul Smith.

    # Title Date Director Notes
    146 Rough Riding Hood January 1 Sid Marcus
    • Final Woody short directed by Sid Marcus.
  • Final Lantz short with animation by Ray Abrams and Art Davis.
    • 147 Lonesome Ranger February 26 Paul Smith
    148 Woody and the Beanstalk March 26
    149 Hassle in a Castle May 21
    150 The Big Bite July 16
    151 Astronut Woody August 6
    152 Practical Yolk September 24
    153 Monster of Ceremonies November 19

    1967[edit]

    Starting with Hot Diggity Dog, all shorts are composed by Walter Greene.

    # Title Date Director Notes
    154 Sissy Sheriff January 28 Paul Smith
    155 Have Gun, Can't Travel April 8
    156 The Nautical Nut April 29
    157 Hot Diggity Dog May 20
    158 Horse Play July 17
    N/A Chilly Chums September 4 Cameo on Chilly Willy short.
    159 Secret Agent Woody Woodpecker October 2

    1968[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    160 Lotsa Luck February 26 Paul Smith Final appearance of Dirty McNasty.
    161 Woody the Freeloader March 25
    162 Peck of Trouble April 22
    163 Fat in the Saddle May 20
    164 Feudin Fightin-N-Fussin' June 17
    165 A Lad in Bagdad August 5
    166 One Horse Town October 21

    1969[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    167 Hook, Line and Stinker January 13 Paul Smith
    168 Little Skeeter March 10
    169 Woody's Knight Mare May 5
    170 Tumble Weed Greed June 9
    171 Ship A'hoy Woody August 4
    172 Prehistoric Super Salesman September 1 Final appearance of Professor Grossenfibber; Dallas McKennon does not voice Grossenfibber, instead Daws Butler does.
    173 Phoney Pony October 27

    1970s[edit]

    1970[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    174 Seal on the Loose January 26 Paul Smith
    175 Wild Bill Hiccup April 6
    176 Coo Coo Nuts July 27
    177 Hi-Rise Wise Guys August 24
    178 Buster's Last Stand October 5
    179 All Hams on Deck November 30

    1971[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    180 Flim Flam Fountain January 5 Paul Smith Final appearances of Knothead and Splinter.
    181 Sleepy Time Chimes March 22
    182 The Reluctant Recruit April 26
    183 How to Trap a Woodpecker May 31
    184 Woody's Magic Touch August 23
    185 Kitty from the City September 20
    186 The Snoozin' Bruin October 25
    187 Shanghai Woody November 22

    1972[edit]

    # Title Date Director Notes
    188 Indian Corn January 1 Paul Smith
    189 Gold Diggin' Woodpecker February 1 Final appearance of Sugarfoot in a Woody Woodpecker short.
    190 Pecking Holes in Poles March 1
    191 Chili Con Corny May 1
    192 Show Biz Beagle June 1
    193 For the Love of Pizza July 1
    194 The Genie with the Light Touch August 1 Final appearance of Buzz Buzzard.
    195 Bye, Bye, Blackboard September 1
    • Final appearances of Woody, Duffy Dog and Mrs. Meany.
  • Final Woody short directed by Paul Smith.
  • Final entry in the original series before the Lantz studio closed its doors forever.

    • References[edit]

    1. ^ ""GUESS WHO??" Voice Artists in the Woody Woodpecker Cartoons |".
  • ^ a b ""GUESS WHO??" Voice Artists in the Woody Woodpecker Cartoons |". cartoonresearch.com. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  • ^ a b c d Adamson, Joe (1985). The Walter Lantz story: with Woody Woodpecker and friends. New York: Putnam. pp. 172–175, 183–185. ISBN 0-399-13096-9. OCLC 11867194.
  • ^ Maltin, Leonard (1987). Of mice and magic: a history of American animated cartoons (Rev. ed.). New York: New American Library. p. 177. ISBN 0-452-25993-2. OCLC 16227115.

    • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Woody_Woodpecker_filmography&oldid=1233606225#1972"
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