CARTOON GUIDE
Choose one of the directors/studios for a complete listing of cartoons.
Hanna-Barbera Years 1940-1958
Gene Deitch Years 1961-1962
Chuck Jones Years 1963-1967
Later Hanna-Barbera 1975
Filmation Associates 1980
Hanna-Barbera Studios 1990-1993
Warner Brothers 1993-PRESENT
Kids' WB 2006-2008
The Hanna-Barbera Years:
Produced at MGM Studios.114 cartoons produced.

9.15 minutes | 10 Feb 1940
The Cartoon that started it all. Mammy Two Shoes warns Tom, known as Jasper in this toon, that if he breaks one more thing he's out the door. Jerry, known as Jinx in this toon, decides to help his enemy out the door and succeeds.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Carl Urbano
Tony Pabian
Jack Zander
Peter Burness
Bob Allen
The Music:
Scott Bradley

8.15 minutes | 19 July 1941
Tom and Jerry battle over refrigerator rights. After various fighting and a clever maneuver by Jerry, Tom gets the boot out the house by Mammy.
No CreditsMore detailed information can be found on Wikipedia

8.47 minutes | 6 Dec 1941
Christmas Eve finds Jerry running around the Christmas tree happy as can be. Then he finds himself bumping into Tom, more running ensues. Eventually, Jerry ends up out the mail slot and freezing in the cold. Tom, has a change of heart, it's Christmas after all, and lets Jerry back in.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
George Gordon
Irven Spence
Jack Zander
Billie Littlejohn
The Music:
Scott Bradley

8.11 minutes | 17 Jan 1942
Tom is listening to a scary radio station. Jerry takes advatage of the frighten kitty by making a ghost out of a vacuum cleaner and a nightshirt. Eventually, the tables are turned and Jerry frightens himself.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
George Gordon
Irven Spence
Jack Zander
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.57 minutes | 18 Apr 1942
Tom is chasing Jerry around the house. Jerry runs into a sleeping Spike (his debut), who promptly chases both cat and mouse. In a joint effort with Tom, Jerry winds a web of yarn around the living room. Spike gives chase and pulls all the furnishing with him. Mammy finds the dog in the trap and gives him the boot!
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
George Gordon
Irven Spence
Jack Zander
Billie Littlejohn
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.48 minutes | 30 May 1942
Mammy babysits a pretty kitten. Tom turns suave! He offers her a goldfish, a canary and a mouse. He tries to impress her with parlor tricks with Jerry as the magic coin. Jerry, angry at being used like this, turns the tables and wreeks havoc on Tom with a record player.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Peter Burness
Irven Spence
Jack Zander
Billie Littlejohn
The Music:
Scott Bradley

8.00 minutes | 17 July 1942
Adventures in the fast lanes, as Tom chases Jerry through a bowling alley. Fun and exciting as bowling aught to be.
Bowling Alley Cat The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Jack Zander
George Gordon
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.43 minutes | 10 Oct 1942
Tom tries to trap Jerry in the barnyard. But Jerry enlists the help of a mother hem who is very protective of her nest.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
George Gordon
Jack Zander
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.50 minutes | 16 Jan 1943
Jerry is besieged by both Tom and an orange cat (Meathead, in his first screen role). Jerry plays off both cats into fighting each other and makes his escape.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
George Gordon
Jack Zander
The Music:
Scott Bradley

8.07 minutes | 22 May 1943
When Tom gets kicked out of the house yet again, Jerry things it's his lucky day. He has fun in Tom's suacer of milk, defaces his picure and tears up his basket. But the thrill of the chase is gone and Jerry misses his nemesis. Jerry uses the unwitting Mammy's assistance to get Tom back into the house.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
George Gordon
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Jack Zander
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.23 minutes | 26 June 1943
Utterly charming tribute to America's fighting men. Jerry has a cat raid shelter in the basement of a house where he battles Tom. Oscar winner and patriotic.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
George Gordon
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.51 minutes | 25 Dec 1943
Tom is forced to play baby for a little girl. Jerry laughs at him and Tom gives chase and kicks him out the room. Jerry brings in three alley cats who in turn have a little fun with "baby" Tom. They before a Carmen Miranda-sh rendition of "mam, You Quiero." The little girl returns, the ally cats run away and Tom is punished with a dose of castor oil. Jerry doesn't escape the castor oil punishment either.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.03 minutes | 26 Feb 1944
Tom tries to woo his girlfriend with a zoot suit made from a hammock. However, Jerry ends up with the suit and the girl in the end.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.10 minutes | 6 May 1944
Tom inherits a million dollars from a relative, but the stipulation in the will is that he "refrain from harming any living creature, including even a mouse." Jerry takes full advantage of this, who constantly reminds Tom of the condition in the will. Eventually, Jerry pushes Tom too far. Tom tears up the will and then tears into Jerry, throwing away a million bucks.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.21 Minutes | 22 July 1944
Jerry frees Spike from the city pound truck. Spike promises that if Jerry ever needs anything to "just whistle". Jerry whistles, Tom gets crushed, we laugh.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.02 minutes | 28 Oct 1944
Tom chases Jerry into the dog pound. Finding himself on dangerous ground, Tom disguises himself as a dog to find Jerry. Once it is discovered that Tom is a cat, the dogs chase him up a flag pole.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.21 minutes | 23 Nov 1944
Tom is reading the book, "How to Catch a Mouse". Tom uses every trick in that book, but Jerry is too smart for that.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.18 minutes | 2 May 1945
Jerry is pressed into "service", when Tom invites his kitten girlfriend over for dinner. Tom gets too amorous with his girlfriend, who hits him with a hammer labeled "wolf pacifier". Jerry gets into the act of beating on Tom and a free for all begins. Tom ends up in the punch bowl.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

8.06 minutes | 7 July 1945
Country mouse Jerry takes a trip to New York. He admires skyscrapers, stumbles into a powder room, dangles over the city on a candle, and dances the night away. He is confronted by hungy alley cats, shot at by police, and chased by a subway train, he returns to the safety of his country home.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.00 minutes | 21 July 1945
On the golf course, Tom uses Jerry for a tee, and the fun begins. They make a boring sport, fun!
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Peter Burness
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.13 minutes | 22 Sept 1945
Just as Tom is about to eat a Jerry sandwhich, a hawk swoops down and takes it away to have for himself. Tom disguises himself as a lady hawk to get his sandwhich back, but the hawk falls for him. Tom can't get rid of the lovestruck bird.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.43 minutes | 22 Dec 1945
Tom pursues Jerry into a sleeping Spike. Spike warns Tom that if he makes one little noise, he'll skin Tom alive. Jerry takes the cue and makes every effort to wake the dog. Jerry succeeds with a firecracker, Tom ends up bandaged head to toe rocking a sleeping Spike.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.37 minutes | 30 Mar 1946
On a beautiful spring day, Tom stares dreaminly at a girl cat sunbathing. He gets the courage to go talk to her and Jerry tries to break up the budding affair by getting Meathead involved with a forged letter. The race is on for the affections of the girl.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Michael Lah
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.58 minutes | 18 May 1946
When baby mouse Nibbles (screen debut) is abandoned on Jerry's doorstep, it spells trouble for both Tom and Jerry. Nibbles show's his mettle when he protects Jerry with a frying pan to Tom's face. Jerry shows his heart when rushes to the rescue after Tom hits Nibbles with a flyswatter.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Michael Lah
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.08 Minutes | 29 June 1946
Tom calls in an exterminator (Meathead) to dispose of Jerry. But all attempts fail as Jerry cleverly out wits his foes at every turn.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Michael Lah
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.21 minutes | 31 Aug 1946
Tom brings along his bass fiddle to seranade his girlfriend, but Spike is in the yard. Tying up Spike he proceeds to woo his girlfriend with "Is you Is". He is hampered in his wooing by a music loving mouse name Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Michael Lah
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.54 minutes | 22 Feb 1947
On a fishing trip, Tom uses Jerry for bait. Jerry is not to happy about this and uses Spike to get back at Tom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Michael Lah
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.50 minutes | 15 Mar 1947
The dangers of alcohol. Tom falls into a barrel of cider, gets drunk, raids the fridge, pals up with Jerry, tries to give Mammy a hot foot, and then douses her with a pitcher of water. Mammy is not happy about that and chases the cat out the house and down the street.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Michael Lah
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.49 minutes | 26 Apr 1947
Tom is the snooty piano player. Jerry is the music loving mouse that sleeps in the piano. Tom plays Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 while Jerry listens. Tom starts pushing Jerry around and then Jerry ends up finishing the concert and receiving the applause.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.24 minutes | 14 June 1947
Jerry turns into a supersized supermouse thanks to a concoction of Tom. Jerry finally gets a chance to turn the tables on Tom by pushing him around.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Michael Lah
Al Grandmain
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.16 minutes | 12 July 1947
Tom trys to woo a girl at the beach. Jerry interupts the wooing. Tom is not too happy and he begins to chase Jerry all over the beach. In the end, Jerry sails away with the picnic basket.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Michael Lah
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.49 minutes | 30 Aug 1947
Mammy warns lazy cats Tom and Meathead that whomever fails in catching Jerry is let go. After wrecking most of the house and attacking Mammy, the cats are both kick out as well as Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Richard Bickenbach
Don Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

8.42 minutes | 27 Sept 1947
Jerry is being chased by Tom and ends up in a bottle of invisible ink. He discovers that he can't be seen and proceeds to use it towards his advantage. In the end he whacks Spike with a golf club and leaves Tom to take the blame.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Richard Bickenbach
Don Patterson
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.20 minutes | 1 Jun 1948
Jerry teams up wiht a canary to fight off Tom. Trains and bowling balls join in the fray.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Irving Levine
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.59 minutes | 17 July 1948
Spike decides to make amends with Tom and Jerry, but the peace falls apart when they fight over a juicy steak.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.39 minutes | 18 Sept 1948
Mammy replaces Tom with a ginger cat named Lightning. Lightning gets Tom in trouble getting the Tom kicked out of the house. Tom and Jerry decide that Lightning has to go and team up to get rid of him.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.47 minutes | 30 Oct 1948
Tom is teaching his student kitten how to catch a mouse. Jerry befriends the kitten much to the dismay of his teacher.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.23 minutes | 11 Dec 1948
When Tom tracks mud into the house after Mammy just cleaned, seh tells him he must restore its shine before she returns from market. Jerry takes the cue and tries to mess up the house, succeeding with a shipment of coal in the living room. Mammy is not happy.
More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia

7.38 minutes | 26 Feb 1949
Jerry paints Tom's face while he is sleeping. Jerry convinces the cat that he has measles. He puts himself in Jerry's hands for some rather creative nursing. In the end the hoax is discovered, but Jerry does get the measles and then gives it to Tom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.50 minutes | 30 April 1949
Jerry kindly invites orphan Nibbles to Thanksgiving Dinner. The two join forces to thwart Tom and have a peaceful dinner all together.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.50 minutes | 14 May 1949
When an egg ends up in Jerry's bed and hatches there, a baby woodpecker thinks that Jerry is his mom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.48 minutes | 9 July 1949
Tom tries to gain entrance to the pearly gates but is turned away unless he can obtain a certificate of forgiveness from Jerry with an hour. Tom find it is more difficult than would seem.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.49 minutes | 3 Sept 1949
Underwater adventures as Tom chases Jerry beneath the sea.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
Al Grandmain
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.55 minutes | 1 Oct 1949
Tom and Jerry's perpetual chase leads them smack into the path of little Pup (Tyke) and his dad Spike. Spike (known as Butch here) warns Tom to stay away from Tyke. Jerry stays close to Tyke and Tom can't help but get near to get at his foe.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.43 minutes | 22 Oct 1949
This is the first Tom and Jerry toon with flashback's. It is highlighted as Tom read's Jerry's diary.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.49 minutes | 10 Dec 1949
Tom and cat foe Meathead (Butch) play an aggressive match of tennis with Jerry as the ball mouse.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.07 minutes | 7 Jan 1950
The screen debut of Quacker. The duck is nabbed by Tom and Quacker finds protection in Jerry. The eventually find Quacker's parents who in turn punish Tom for messing with their little duckling.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.18 minutes | 14 Jan 1950
When Mammy goes out for the eveing, Tom and his cat pals, Shorty and Meathead, through a party. "Darktown Strutter's Ball" is the tune that gets the cats partying. A sleeping Jerry doesn't like being awoken by the raucous and phones Mammy. She returns and kicks the cats out, only to turn up the same tune; much to the dismay of Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.13 minutes | 8 Apr 1950
Jerry hides an escaped lion in the house, while Tom is on the hunt for the lion to get the huge reward. Jerry then sees the lion off on the S.S. Africa, tearfully waving goodbye.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.07 minutes | 1 July 1950
Jerry and Nibbles celebrate the Fourth of July. Nibbles wants to blow things up and Jerry wants to play it safe. Tom gets involved and ends up getting blown up.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
Al Grandmain
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.22 minutes | 17 Sept 1950
Tom is conducting an all cat orchestra to the overture to "Die Fledermaus". Jerry wants to conduct as well, but Tom will have none of that. Jerry retaliates and Tom ends up playing the rest of the overture solo with Jerry conduting.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.11 minutes | 21 Oct 1950
Spike warns Tom to stay away from his bone. Jerry keeps planting it on the unsuspecting Tom getting him in Lots of trouble.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.02 minutes | 25 Nov 1950
A riotous game of pool results when Tom wakes Jerry from a nap in the pool table. Never wake up a sleeping mouse.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.34 minutes | 11 Mar 1950
Again a women gets the attention of Tom. Tom enlists an unwilling Jerry's help who promptly tries to interupts the wooing with a bull.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.04 minutes | 6 Jan 1951
Tom offers Jerry as a gift to Toddles, a weathly feline that Tom is trying to impress. But Jerry calls up Meathead from the alley and a fight for the ladies affection begins. In the end Jerry ends up with the woman.
More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia

7.21 minutes | 3 Mar 1951
Tom tries to cook Goldy, the goldfish. Jerry is on hand to rescue his fishy friend from chef Tom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.39 minutes | 7 Apr 1951
Muscles, Jerry's cat-curdling cousing, arrives to help get Tom under control. Muscles is a mean streets mouse, and more than a match for Tom. When his muscle building regime doesn't work, Tom calls in his alley cat friends, "Dirty Work, Inc." to rid the house of Muscles. But Muscles evicts the alley cats and Tom surrenders to the might of this mouse.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.05 minutes | 26 May 1951
After a night out with his friends, Tom is too exhausted to chase Jerry. Jerry takes advantage of this and entices Tom to Mammy's bedroom where Tom takes a nap. Mammy is not pleased and throws Tom out the window where he is picked up by his friends for another night out.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.11 minutes | 7 July 1951
Lost at sea on a life raft, Tom washes ashore on a "desserted" island. He meets up with Jerry, posing as a cannibal. His disguise is discover, Tom chases Jerry then they are discovered by a band of real cannibals and head hunters who in turn chase both cat and mouse.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.19 minutes | 8 Sept 1951
Butch (Spike the bulldog) has just bathed Pup (Tyke) when Tom accidentally get the little dog muddy. Dad is not happy and orders Tom to clean Pup or else. Jerry "helps" with the cleaning and Tom ends up in the washing machine.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.33 minutes | 6 Oct 1951
When Mammy whacks Tom with her broom, he suffers an attack of amnesia and begins acting like a mouse. Much to the dismay of Jerry. Mammy and Jerry both try to knock sense back into Tom.
More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia

6.52 minutes | 8 Dec 1951
A lazy afternoon, a cool class of lemonade, and Jerry napping in a hammock - until Tom wants it. A battle ensues over the hammock with Spike, a frog, and an army of ants joining in.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.44 minutes | 12 Jan 1952
Jerry and a canary save one another from Tom and take refuge in the Canary's birdhouse. Tom fashoins a piar of wings from a girdle and flies after the Canary and Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.03 minutes | 16 Feb 1952
Hunting in the woods, Tom wounds a duckling, little Quacker, who is doctored by Jerry. The Hunter becomes the hunted as Jerry and the duck go after Tom.
More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia

7.21 minutes | 15 Mar 1952
Given the responsibilities, by the tyrannical King, of guarding the grand banquet table, Tom is confronted by the sudden appearance of Jerry and Tuffy (Nibbles), the Mouseketeers. But the mice outwitt the guard, turning the table into a battle field.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.49 minutes | 12 Apr 1952
Another flashback cartoon, this time it's Jerry with the flashbacks. All involving Tom and his women.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.09 minutes | 19 Apr 1952
Mammy babysits three seemingly sweet kittens who turn out to be really nasty! Taking on Tom and Jerry is more than they bargain for and in the end the kittens end up with some well deserved discipline.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.04 minutes | 14 June 1952
A baby seal escapes from the circus and is befriended by Jerry. Tom plans to capture the seal for the big reward only to end up in the circus at the end.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.49 minutes | 26 July 1952
The mayor issues a leash law and Jerry's proctetor, Spike, is tied to his dog house. Tom takes advantage off this until the law has been revoked and Tom is put on a leash.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.33 minutes | 6 Sept 1952
Mammy gets a mechanical cat that immediately proves its superiority by evicting Jerry. Jerry gets back into the house by releasing an army of mechanical mice. "Mechano" tears up the house chasing them, until he self-desturcts. Mammy is thankful that Tom is still around to take care of Jerry. This is the last screen appearance of Mammy.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.02 Minutes | 18 Oct 1952
Tom is a mascot aoard a Honolulu bound ship. He is informed by the captain that if he sees a mouse onboard they will be getting a new mascot. Jerry stowaways and makes life miserbale for Tom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.39 minutes | 29 Nov 1952
Spike tries to build a dog house of his very own, but the cat and mouse chase always destroy his efforts.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
John Didrick Johnsen
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.33 minutes | 10 Jan 1953
The radio reports that a white mouse, having swallowed enough explosives to blow up the city, has escaped from a lab. Jerry takes advantage of Tom's fears and dunks himself with white shoe polish. Then the real white mouse shows up and causes all sorts of trouble.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Edward Plumb

7.13 minutes | 21 Feb 1953
More circus fun when a baby elephant falls from a passing train and rolls into Tom's basket. Tom is able to hold his own when Jerry and the elephant team up, that is, until Mama Elephant shows up.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.57 minutes | 21 Mar 1953
In the house of Johann Strauss is little Johann Mouse, who love to waltz. Every time Strauss played, the mouse would dance. And when the mouse danced, the cat chased.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Narration:
Hans Conried
The Music:
Scott Bradley
Jakob Gimpel - Piano Arrangments Created and Played by

7.23 minutes | 21 Apr 1953
Spike is teaching his son Tyke the facts of life about being a dog. One lesson is chasing cats and Tom happens to be the object lesson of the day.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.57 minutes | 5 Sept 1953
Jerry tries to teach little Quacker how to swim.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Irven Spence
Al Grandmain
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.49 minutes | 17 Oct 1953
Scoutmaster Jerry has his hands full with two little orphans from the Bide a Wee Mouse Home. Outfitted in Indian feathers and diapers , the two involve Jerry and the sleeping Spike in a hair-raising battle with Tom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.49 minutes | 21 Nov 1953
The third flashback toon. This one has Tom reading Jerry's best selling book, "Life with Tom."
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.03 minutes | 23 Jan 1954
Jerry resues a sackful of puppies from a storm swollen river and on of the pups follows Jerry home. Tom, being the cat that he is, doesn't want a dog around.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
John Didrick Johnsen
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.28 minutes | 30 Jan 1954
The ranch cook tells Tom that he won't be getting any more food unless he gets rid of Jerry. After teaming with Jerry for half the food, they stage a fight that gets rid of Jerry. Tom is fed, but double-crossses Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.17 minutes | 17 Apr 1954
Tom starts Tyke hic-cupping when he awakens him from his nap. Spike is not to pleased until Tom cures them both of the hic-cups.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.50 minutes | 29 May 1954
The flip side of Professor Tom, Jerry teaches Tuffy (Nibbles) the art of outwitting a cat.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.09 minutes | 14 Aug 1954
Butch (Meathead) dresses as a baby and leaves himself on Tom's Doorstp as a meand of gaining entry to the refridgerator. Jerry teams up with Tom to foil the sham baby's plot.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Background Artist:
Vera Ohman
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.49 minutes | 4 Sept 1954
Jerry and Tuffy (Nibbles) turn the kitchen floor into a ice skating rink.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.15 minutes | 2 Oct 1954
Touring Naples, Italy, Tom and Jerry are befriended by Italian mouse Topo, a champion of justice who helps his new friends fight off some tough Italian dogs.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
John Didrick Johnsen
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.42 minuted | 13 Nov 1954
Quacker reads "The Ugly Duckling" and convinced that he's ugly, tries to get Tom to eat him. Jerry tries to convice Quacker that he's not ugly, but it only takes a girl duck to do it.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.35 minutes | 20 Nov 1954
Husband and wife tell Tom and Spike that, due to the high cost of feeding them, one must go, and the one who catches Jerry will stay. Eventually, they both get kicked out. This is the first Tom and Jerry in CinemaScope(ie. Letterbox).
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.45 minutes | 18 Dec 1954
Tuffy's father sends him to Jerry for mouseketeer training. He fails miserable and destroys Jerry's place in the process. However, he gains the mouseketteer title when he thwarts Tom.
More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia

6.15 minutes | 12 Mar 1955
Stubborn Quacker, convinced this time that all ducks go south for the winter, refuses to stay home like his domestic buddies even though he can't fly. To complicate things Tom is hunger for a duck meal.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Vera Ohman
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.04 minutes | 30 Apr 1955
Jerry hides in Spike and Tyke's basket to escape from Tom. Food fight fun when Spike, Tom, Jerry, and an army of ants vie for control of the basket.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.48 minutes | 21 May 1955
White mice being the new rage, Tom paints Jerry white and sells him. His plan works until the lady of the house buys back Jerry with the money Tom got for the sale.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.39 minutes | 2 Sept 1955
Tom designs the ultimate mousetrap. But the blueprint mouse comes to life to help Jerry out of the trap.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Background Artist:
John Didrick Johnsen
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.46 minutes | 9 Sept 1955
The third outing for the mousketeers find Tuffy as errand boy between Jerry and his love. Unfortunately, Tuffy has to deal with Tom during his errands.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Lewis Marshall
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.50 minutes | 14 Oct 1955
The last "wrap-around" (flashback) entry. This one finds Tom and his alley cat pals going over home movies. Involving Tom outwitting Spike. Spike discovers the showing (with the help of Jerry) and is not too please with being depicted as a big goof.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Michael Lah
Background Artist:
Vera Ohman
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.35 minutes | 11 Nov 1955
Jerry's Uncle Pecos spends the evening with his nephew just before a scheduled TV appearance. His guitar string is always snapping and it's always Tom's wiskers that get pulled to replace them.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.03 minutes | 19 Nov 1955
Hatched at Tom's feet, little Quacker thinks that Tom is his "dear sweet Mommy". Tom tries to eat the duck, but his conscience gets the better of him.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.40 minutes | 27 Jan 1956
Tom unsupectingly takes a new job with a witch. He steals her flying broom to return home and scare the wits out of Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.50 minutes | 23 Mar 1956
A CinemaScope remake of Hatch Up Your Troubles (1949).
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Don Driscoll
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.15 minutes | 4 May 1956
A prequel to Tot Watchers. This concerns Jeannie, the babysitter whose primary interst is talking on the phone. Tom and Jerry end up caring for the baby only to be blamed for bothering him.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.45 minutes | 7 Sept 1956
Tom and Butch try to impress a girl with their muscle building abilities.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Lewis Marshall
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.22 minutes | 21 Oct 1956
A dancing bear, who eascaped from a circus, uses Tom as his reluctant dance partner.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Lewis Marshall
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.48 minutes | 16 Nov 1956
When Tom loses his girlfriend to arch rival Butch again, it's too much for him and he ends up on the railroad tracks pondering life. Jerry narrates his downfall.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Ed Barge
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.34 minutes | 14 Dec 1956
Spike's perfect pool side barbecue with Tyke turns into a disaster when Tom and Jerry crash through.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.55 minutes | 22 Feb 1957
This is a CinemaScope remake of Love That Pup (1949).
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Don Driscoll
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.49 minutes | 19 Apr 1957
George, Tom's fraidy cat cousin, comes for a visit. Jerry takes full advantage of George's mouse phobia, until George and Tom team up to scare Jerry.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Lewis Marshall
Kenneth Muse
Irven Spence
Ken Southworth
Bill Schipek
Background Artist:
Roberta Greutert
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.40 minutes | 7 June 1957
A CinemaScope remake of The Little Orphan(1949).
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Irven Spence
Kenneth Muse
Ray Patterson
Ed Barge
Background Artist:
Don Driscoll
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.04 minutes | 6 Sept 1957
Tom, the "Olympic, U.S. and World Champion Mouse Catcher", heads to Spain to catch "El Magnifico" (Jerry).
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
Ken Southworth
Bill Schipek
Jack Carr
Herman Cohen
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
Ed Benedict
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.19 minutes | 1 Nov 1957
Tom frames Spike for stealing food from the fridge only to be caught on film by Jerry. Jerry makes several copies of the photo to try to get Tom in trouble.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Ken Southworth
Lewis Marshall
Bill Schipek
Jack Carr
Herman Cohen
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.24 minutes | 3 Jan 1958
When the Easter Bunny leaves an egg for Tom and Jerry, it hatches into Quacker. The little duck insits on swimming in everything in the house, eventually flooding the place and swiming with a few of his duck friends.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Ken Southworth
Lewis Marshall
Bill Schipek
Herman Cohen
James Escalante
Background Artist:
Roberta Greutert
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.45 minutes | 7 Mar 1958
The fourth and final entry in the Mouseketeer's series. This time, Tom is gaurding the king while he sleeps.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
Carlo Vinci
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

7.04 minutes | 2 May 1958
Quacker, in his last Tom and Jerry film, plays a singing duck who becomes Jerry's partner in crime when the tow of them discover the delights of vanishing cream.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
Carlo Vinci
James Escalante
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.15 minutes | 6 June 1958
Daring mice Jerry and Tuffy (Nibbles) try to break Robin Hood out of prison, but they have to get past the guard, Tom.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
Carlo Vinci
James Escalante
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Music:
Scott Bradley

6.28 minutes | 1 Aug 1958
Babysitter Jeannie, still attached to the phone, leaves Tom and Jerry watching the baby. Final Tom and Jerry directed by Hanna and Barbera at MGM studios. Sadly, Tom and Jerry have never reached the quality of these years.
The Animators:More detailed information can be found on Wikipedia
Kenneth Muse
Lewis Marshall
James Escalante
Background Artist:
Robert Gentle
Layout Artist:
Richard "Dick" Bickenbach
The Story:
Homer Brightman
The Music:
Scott Bradley