Nope, its Toccata and Fugue, Brahms
Not in Spain. Here it was Boccherini's Minuet from String Quintet Opus 13. No.5.
Just checked it.
Cartoons you remember when u were a kid!
- Thread starter John Connellan
- Start date
Not in Spain. Here it was Boccherini's Minuet from String Quintet Opus 13. No.5.
Just checked it.
i remember those shows. except spiff and hercules and batfink, inspector gadget was stupid. thundercats was the shit,
peace.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i forgot about nearly all of those shows. except dragonball z because i still watch that now
and always will i model my life after it, thats why im such a prick.peace.
ur jus saying that cause ur from Latvia...or any other Baltic slav-hating country.
No, I'm saying that because "Nu pogodi" is a cheap Tom & Jerry knock off, and as a kid I always thought Cheburaska to be retarded.
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By the way I invite anyone to watch those three Latvian cartoons from my childhood I found on the net and see the difference:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyY5TgzZ_CA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldB890wIebU
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tOleqVmu9kc&mode=related&search=
smhartford
Registered Member
Baby Buzzard Cartoon
i know this was an old post but i hope that it helps, if you havent found it yet.
i loved that cartoon, it is from Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid from the year 1942. You can look it up on imdb, i'm still trying to find someplace to download it though!
i know this was an old post but i hope that it helps, if you havent found it yet.
Zorro!
Don Diego de la Vega (portrayed by Guy Williams) is depicted as a former University student, newly recalled by his father from Spain to his home outside El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora Reina de los Ángeles sobre El Rio Porciuncula (later shortened as Los Angeles). Just before reaching California, Diego learns of the tyranny of Captain Monastario, and realizes that his father, Don Alejandro, summoned him to help fight this injustice. Although he won medals for his fencing back in Spain, Diego decides that his best course of action is to conceal his ability with a sword, and to affect the demeanor of a milquetoast intellectual rather than a decisive man of action. His alter ego, Zorro, operates primarily at night, taking the direct action that Diego cannot.
This deception does not always sit well with Diego, especially as it affects his relationship with his disappointed father. In reality, Diego relies heavily on his wits, both with and without the mask on. Later in the series, Diego emerges as a respected figure in his own right, a clever thinker and loyal friend who just happens to be hopeless at swordplay. The character's name in Johnston McCulley's writing and previous adaptations was Diego Vega; the Disney version expands the name to Diego de la Vega, an innovation retained in some subsequent versions of the story.
WIKI
At the bottom of this link you'll get to click on a trailer of the original Zorro television series.
http://www.google.com/aclk?sa=l&ai=...q=http://www.theclassictheater.com/zorro.html
Don Diego de la Vega (portrayed by Guy Williams) is depicted as a former University student, newly recalled by his father from Spain to his home outside El Pueblo de Nuestra Señora Reina de los Ángeles sobre El Rio Porciuncula (later shortened as Los Angeles). Just before reaching California, Diego learns of the tyranny of Captain Monastario, and realizes that his father, Don Alejandro, summoned him to help fight this injustice. Although he won medals for his fencing back in Spain, Diego decides that his best course of action is to conceal his ability with a sword, and to affect the demeanor of a milquetoast intellectual rather than a decisive man of action. His alter ego, Zorro, operates primarily at night, taking the direct action that Diego cannot.
This deception does not always sit well with Diego, especially as it affects his relationship with his disappointed father. In reality, Diego relies heavily on his wits, both with and without the mask on. Later in the series, Diego emerges as a respected figure in his own right, a clever thinker and loyal friend who just happens to be hopeless at swordplay. The character's name in Johnston McCulley's writing and previous adaptations was Diego Vega; the Disney version expands the name to Diego de la Vega, an innovation retained in some subsequent versions of the story.
WIKI
At the bottom of this link you'll get to click on a trailer of the original Zorro television series.
http://www.google.com/aclk?sa=l&ai=...q=http://www.theclassictheater.com/zorro.html