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- When the farmer's away, all the animals play, and sing, and dance. Eventually, though, someone has to step in and run things, a responsibility that ends up going to Otis, a carefree cow.
- A carefree cow named Otis becomes the leader of all of the animals in the barnyard.
- Mickey and his friends are staging a sort of olympics in a makeshift stadium on his farm. The main event is a sort of quadrathlon, with running, pole vaulting, rowing, and cycling. Mickey gets a late start due to some foul play by Pete, and that's not the only foul play.
- Otis is a carefree cow who prefers playing with his friends rather than accept responsibility.
- Fourteen down home beauties compete against each other in some truly thrillin' events.Whether it's the greased pig competition or topless tug-o-war, these gals give it their all to bring home the bacon.
- Pappy, the manager of the Farmdale orphanage, appropriates five thousand dollars of the taxpayers' money to enroll his charges in a 4-H project that could make the orphanage self-sufficient. This infuriates Hiram Crabtree and Sam Spitz, who profit from selling supplies to the orphanage and therefore have no desire to see it become self-sufficient. Consequently, Crabtree and Spitz charge Pappy with misappropriation of funds and demand that he repay the money immediately. Just when things look bad for Pappy, he learns that he has inherited a nightclub and goes to the city to investigate. There he finds that the club is insolvent and that the performers are demanding their salaries. Pappy suggests that they come to Farmdale to work for their wages, and when the performers learn of the plight of the orphanage, they offer to stage a show to recoup the shortage in funds. Crabtree and Spitz, still trying to retain control of the orphanage, invoke a fire ordinance to prevent the show from being staged in a barn. To invalidate the ordinance, the orphans set fire to a haystack, and as the fire engines speed toward the fire, the youngsters chop down the bridge, stranding the trucks at the barn. The presence of the fire trucks offsets the fire hazard, and the show goes on. After Mrs. Uppington, a local dowager, exposes the motives of Spitz and Crabtree, the orphans continue to work on their 4-H project with the promise that they will be self-sufficient by the fall.
- Mickey, and a ragtag group of mice, defend their farm from a group of cats, in a sort of small-scale version of the Civil War (complete with appropriate uniforms and "Dixie").
- Mickey runs radio station ICU from his barn. His friends play various musical numbers. A cat wanders in and starts yowling (which sets Pluto, who was listing from his doghouse, off). Mickey puts it out, but it, and several kittens, keep coming back in, playing with the equipment, running through the musicians (chased by a broom-wielding Mickey, who does a great deal of damage himself), and generally making a mess of things.
- A hosted children's show with Hugh Turley as "Uncle Hubie" on WSWB-TV, Channel 35 Orlando, Florida between 1974 and 1975.
- Disobedient donkey Spunky's pranks create havoc amongst the sheep, geese and chicks until he's publicly decried; a barnyard bully is not more appreciated than a schoolyard one. But when the livestock go a little overboard with retaliation, they invite the wrath of mommy mule. One of several Hunky and Spunky adventures in the Fleischers' "Color Classics" series.
- This entry in MGM's Happy Harmonies series is about a "Better Babies Contest" staged by anthropomorphic animals.
- Conductor Mickey Mouse and his animal friends put on a concert.
- An old farmer has let his entire farm go and it is falling down around him, with mice taking over. Tom and Jerry (the human versions, not the cat and mouse) show up with magical saxophones, and the music has amazing effects on the farm. A chicken lays dozens of eggs, a cow gives gallons and gallons and gallons of milk, and two woodpeckers don't just peck a tree, they cut it down and split it into firewood. Even the farmer's well changes, filling with beer (by the mug of course) instead of water. The farmer trades Tom and Jerry a huge bag of money for the saxophones, but he gets the better deal - the bag is full of the mice from the start of the cartoon, and they carry Tom and Jerry off to throw them into the pond.
- Follow the adventures of Pip and Streak, two lovable balloon donkeys with superhero ambitions who work together to solve problems and mysteries around the barnyard with their fellow balloon friends.
- Goose goes to meet boyfriend rooster in the park but rooster is more interested in another bird.
- Gamdy Goose has been studying his mail-order acting kit, and goes to visit his friend, Rudy Rooser, to show off his mimic skills. Rudy is unimpressed as his attention is more on another rooster who is bidding to replace Rudy as the ruler-of-the-roost in the hen-house. He gets Gandy to disguise himself as a fox and raid the hen-house, and Rudy will show up and run him off and be a hero of the hens. But...there is already a real fox in the barnyard and he has no intention of being run of by a rooster.
- A once-successful pop-up restaurateur seeks redemption through taking the farm-to-table movement to its logical end.
- The voice cast of Barnyard gets interviewed.
- A worried duck is sweating it out while Mama Duck is hatching out quintuplets. Afterwards, Papa Duck receives a telegram of congratulations from his friend Oswald Rabbit and an invitation to have dinner at Oswald's house and bring the kids.
- Mr and Mrs Rooster announce a new addition to the hen house.
- When the rooster get angry at the lack of eggs, the hens' unwind with a session at the bingo parlor.
- The Jabs and Jenks farms adjoin each other and Jennie Jenks and Jabs are sweethearts, much against the wishes of their fathers. However, it takes a lot of watching to keep the lovers apart. Pokes, rudely tossed from his side-door Pullman, arrives on the Jabs farm as old man Jabs, who is stuffing a scarecrow, has goon to the barn for more hay. He takes the scarecrow's place and nearly scares the old man into fits. From then on the place is in an uproar. An article in the paper concerning spooks convinces the villages that devils infest the Jabs and Jenks farms. The police force is summoned and a lively chase follows, but Pokes gets away by converting one of the farm implements into a motorcycle. Jabs and Jennie get married and all live happily ever after.
- Two land sharks, U. Holdim and I. Robim, are after a farmer's property where oil has been discovered. The farm hand, Lay Zee, in love with the farmer's daughter, saves the farm and routs the oily crooks.
- A First Aid class takes place and Hank the Rooster gets bandaged up when a female chicken in a WAAC uniform arrives. All the chickens want to join her. They're given cards saying: "Join The Women's Army Auxiliary Corps" and they run to the barracks for military training. When Hank comes home and finds that all the chickens - including his 4 wives - disappeared, he's shocked. After reading the letter his 4 wives left him about joining the WAAC and to take care of the chicks, he is furious. He sees everyone in WAAC uniforms and tries to tell them to come back, but to no avail. When all the chicks hatch at the same time and try to sit under his behind, Hank ends up flying in the air. Thankfully, when cats arrive, he protects his chicks. The cats "kidnap" Hank and the chicks, and the WAAC soldiers arrive in vehicles with machine guns. They stop the cats, and after they swim, they find their tails are gone. The soldiers have the cats' tails tied to their vehicles and Hank congratulates and thanks them. An ambulance arrives and Hank is places in it and when it leaves, Hank falls out covered in bandages, and his chicks surround him.
- A beautiful country scene in which a man and a beautiful maiden are seen feeding the chickens and ducks. The figures are large and clearly discerned and the entire view is picturesque and unique.
- A lively fight between two game cocks on the barn floor. This picture was captured at random while the birds engaged in a lively battle, and is a most artistic scene, being also replete with action.
- The grocer's boy is in love with the farmer's daughter and they would have eloped had it not been for her father and his shotgun. At night the boy dreams that he is the hero of "The Three Musketeers." The sets are changed to represent medieval France, the costumes match the period, and in the dream the girl becomes the beautiful princess who is being forced to marry the bad man. The hero then rides to the rescue, and after fighting a whole army of soldiers and cavaliers. he rescues the girl--and then he wakes up. The next night the real fun begins. The grocer's boy and his three friends dress themselves as Musketeers and attack the farmer's house. After an unsuccessful attempt, the girl is finally rescued.
- Avelita, a mischievous chick, wants a jukebox.
- Gandy's Baseball team, composed mainly of fowl, takes on another made up of pigs.
- Here we present a most interesting scene taken at an English barnyard. It shows a young man and girl feeding a large number of fowl. A very fine picture, and especially pleasing for women and children.