Despite lacking sound and fancy animation, the Felix cartoons were among the most popular in the world during the 1920s. Much of this is because they have a wacky, surreal sensibility that even today is pretty weird. And, on top of that, they are funny and timeless.
It's odd, but the normally scared of the dark Felix seems quite at home hanging out in the cemetery in this cartoon. Soon a ghost appears and Felix follows it to see what it's up to. Soon, the ghost begins haunting a nearby house and even the police are unable to do anything to stop it. So, the ever-helpful Felix offers to lend the owner a hand and what follows plays out pretty much like an episode of "Scooby Doo"—but, of course, without that annoying Scooby, Shaggy or the rest of the gang.
While this episode is lower on laughs than most Felix cartoons, it also features more of a comprehensible and complete plot. Not great but well worth your time. As for me, I actually like the weirder and more disjoint episodes!
It's odd, but the normally scared of the dark Felix seems quite at home hanging out in the cemetery in this cartoon. Soon a ghost appears and Felix follows it to see what it's up to. Soon, the ghost begins haunting a nearby house and even the police are unable to do anything to stop it. So, the ever-helpful Felix offers to lend the owner a hand and what follows plays out pretty much like an episode of "Scooby Doo"—but, of course, without that annoying Scooby, Shaggy or the rest of the gang.
While this episode is lower on laughs than most Felix cartoons, it also features more of a comprehensible and complete plot. Not great but well worth your time. As for me, I actually like the weirder and more disjoint episodes!