7.3 / 10(9 votes)IMDb19378mUnited States of America

Morning, Noon and Night Club

Topics:#dancing #song and dance #dance battle #dance team #dance act

Synopsis

'Popito' and 'Olivita' are a dance team, performing at Wimpy's Cafe. Bluto is jealous, and heckles and otherwise disrupts the act.

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Top Cast

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Lou Fleischer

Wimpy (voice) (uncredited)

VoiceUncredited

Jack Mercer

Popeye (voice) (uncredited)

VoiceUncredited

Mae Questel

Olive Oyl (voice) (uncredited)

VoiceUncredited

Gus Wicke

Bluto (voice) (uncredited)

VoiceUncredited

Release History & Theatrical Window

Theatrical Premiere

June 18, 1937

Wide Cinema Exhibition

Key Information & Fast Facts

Director: Dave Fleischer
Original Score: Sammy Timberg
Original Title: Morning, Noon and Night Club
Country of Origin: United States of America
Spoken Languages: English
Runtime: 8m
Production Studios: Fleischer Studios

Creative Leadership & Key Crew

Director

Dave Fleischer

Original Score & Music

Sammy Timberg

Producers

Max Fleischer

Department Leadership Roster

Dave Fleischer

Director

Max Fleischer

Producer

Sammy Timberg

Original Music Composer

Production Stills & Gallery

Official cinematic photography and background stills for Morning, Noon and Night Club.

Featured In Curated Collections

Editorial lists, community rankings, and cinematic collections featuring Morning, Noon and Night Club.

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This is a list of the 109 cartoons starring Popeye the Sailor, produced from 1933 to 1942 by Fleischer Studios for Paramount Pictures. During the course of production in 1941, Paramount assumed control of the Fleischer studio, removing founders Max and Dave Fleischer from control of the studio and renaming the organization Famous Studios by 1942. Popeye cartoons continued production under Famous Studios following 1942's Baby Wants a Bottleship. All cartoons are one-reel (6 to 10 minutes) and in black and white, except for the three Popeye Color Specials (Popeye the Sailor Meets Sindbad the Sailor from 1936, Popeye the Sailor Meets Ali Baba's Forty Thieves from 1937, and Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp from 1939), which are two-reels (20 minutes) long and in Technicolor.

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