Uploaded February 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In 1954, the two segments After You’ve Gone and All the Cats Join In from Make Mine Music (1946) were reissued together as Two for the Record. As you can see, the action in After You’ve Gone starts right after the new opening titles, with no separate title card. The introduction to All the Cats Join In was the same as in the feature, so I didn’t include it here. The opening theme is the same version of “Make Mine Music“ that was used in the reissue of Casey at the Bat, which I’ve uploaded before. The colors are terrible here, unfortunately, as it is scanned from a 16mm Eastman dupe probably made from a 35mm original.
In 1954, the two segments After You’ve Gone and All the Cats Join In from Make Mine Music (1946) were reissued together as Two for the Record. As you can see, the action in After You’ve Gone starts right after the new opening titles, with no separate title card. The introduction to All the Cats Join In was the same as in the feature, so I didn’t include it here. The opening theme is the same version of “Make Mine Music“ that was used in the reissue of Casey at the Bat, which I’ve uploaded before. The colors are terrible here, unfortunately, as it is scanned from a 16mm Eastman dupe probably made from a 35mm original.
![Mickey Mouse – Mickey’s Mechanical Man (1933) – original United Artists titles
The original United Artists opening and closing titles to the 1933 Disney cartoon Mickey’s Mechanical Man, scanned from a 16mm Kodak print dated 1944. This is the first cartoon that I know of to use the final version of the black and white Mickey headshot that would become standard right up to Mickey’s Kangaroo in 1935. It’s also the earliest Mickey I’ve seen to use a cross-dissolve to a large title card (instead of zooming in on the title [early 1933] or fading out the Mickey and Minnie card [1928–32]). However, this headshot and the cross-dissolve might also have been introduced in The Mail Pilot, which was released just before this. The soundtrack is the same as on the burlap reissue and the recreated version (which looks nothing like this) on Mickey Mouse in Black and White Vol. 2. Mickey Mouse – Mickey’s Mechanical Man (1933) – original United Artists titles](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nKMxEKcazZQ/mqdefault.jpg)









