For the word, go to Goopy.
Goopy Geer is an early animated character, one of the first creations at Looney Tunes in the 1930s. He made his debut in 1932, predating many of the more famous Warner Bros. characters. Goopy Geer was conceived during a formative period for American animation, showcasing the nascent style and humor that would define the studio's early output.
He starred in a series of musical shorts, where his cheerful disposition and lively antics were central. These shorts often featured elaborate song-and-dance numbers, a common trope of early animation designed to capitalize on the popularity of musical films. Goopy Geer's distinctive Animation style is a prime example of Rubber Hose animation, characterized by its fluid, rubbery limbs and exaggerated movements, which was prevalent in cartoons of that era.
Despite his initial prominence, Goopy Geer's career was relatively short-lived, and he was eventually phased out as the studio developed new characters and refined its animation techniques. He remains a significant, though often overlooked, figure in the history of Warner Bros. Animation.
His known cartoons are...
His cameo is on the cartoon Bosko in Dutch, made in 1933.
