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* DuelingDubs: There are three French dubs for this series, with Pierre Trabaud as Popeye being the only one to voice the same character in all three dubs.
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* DuelingDubs: There are three French dubs for this series, with Pierre Trabaud as Popeye being the only one to voice the same character in all three dubs.



* RetroactiveRecognition: The Larry Harmon shorts have Creator/LouScheimer listed in the credits before he founded Creator/{{Filmation}}, alongside Hal Sutherland (director of various series at Filmation) and Ervin L. Kaplan (director of color at Filmation).

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* RetroactiveRecognition: The Larry Harmon shorts have Creator/LouScheimer listed in the credits before he founded Creator/{{Filmation}}, alongside Hal Sutherland (director of various series at Filmation) and Ervin L. Kaplan (director of color at Filmation).Filmation).
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* RetroactiveRecognition: A few of the Popeye shorts have in the animation credits none other than Creator/LouScheimer, before he founded Creator/{{Filmation}}.

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* RetroactiveRecognition: A few of the Popeye The Larry Harmon shorts have Creator/LouScheimer listed in the animation credits none other than Creator/LouScheimer, before he founded Creator/{{Filmation}}.Creator/{{Filmation}}, alongside Hal Sutherland (director of various series at Filmation) and Ervin L. Kaplan (director of color at Filmation).
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* HilariousInHindsight: "The Super Duper Market" has Brutus as the manager of a giant supermarket; it is so huge that one customer [[RunningGag has been searching for the exit for fifteen years]]! This was back in the 60s when such a concept was considered ludicrous. Nowadays, one can find giant stores in the USA such as Walmart Supercenters and warehouse stores such as BJ's Wholesale, Sam's Club, Costco and so on.

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* HilariousInHindsight: "The Super Duper Market" has Brutus as the manager of a giant supermarket; it is so huge that one customer [[RunningGag has been searching for the exit for fifteen years]]! This was back in the 60s when such a concept was considered ludicrous. Nowadays, one can find giant stores in the USA such as Walmart Supercenters and warehouse stores such as BJ's Wholesale, Sam's Club, Costco and so on.on.
* RetroactiveRecognition: A few of the Popeye shorts have in the animation credits none other than Creator/LouScheimer, before he founded Creator/{{Filmation}}.
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* DesignatedHero: Popeye in "Weight for Me", thanks to the ValuesDissonance inherent in him wanting Olive Oyl (who's gone chubby thanks to eating a lot while he and Brutus were gone) to exercise her way back to her [[NoodlePeople old self]] despite her protests.
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Correcting grammatical errors for clarity


* BrokenBase: Fans of the Fleischer Popeye cartoons tend to hate the 1960 shorts for their weak animation quality. But it also have a lot of fans; as these shorts ran in syndication throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, these were the first Popeye cartoons introducing the character to children.

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* BrokenBase: Fans of the Fleischer Popeye cartoons tend to hate the 1960 shorts for their weak animation quality. But it Yet they also have a lot of fans; as these shorts ran in syndication throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, these were the first Popeye cartoons introducing the character to children.
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* BrokenBase: Fans of the Fleischer Popeye cartoons tend to hate the 1960 shorts for their weak animation quality. The 1960 shorts also have a lot of fans; as these shorts ran in syndication throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, these were the first Popeye cartoons introducing the character to children.
* HilariousInHindsight: The episode "the Super Duper Market" has Brutus as the manager of a giant supermarket; it is so huge that one customer [[RunningGag has been searching for the exit for fifteen years]]! This was back in 1960 when such a concept was considered ludicrous. Nowadays, one can find giant stores in the USA such as Walmart Supercenters and warehouse stores such as BJ's Wholesale, Sam's Club, Costco and so on.

to:

* BrokenBase: Fans of the Fleischer Popeye cartoons tend to hate the 1960 shorts for their weak animation quality. The 1960 shorts But it also have a lot of fans; as these shorts ran in syndication throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, these were the first Popeye cartoons introducing the character to children.
* HilariousInHindsight: The episode "the "The Super Duper Market" has Brutus as the manager of a giant supermarket; it is so huge that one customer [[RunningGag has been searching for the exit for fifteen years]]! This was back in 1960 the 60s when such a concept was considered ludicrous. Nowadays, one can find giant stores in the USA such as Walmart Supercenters and warehouse stores such as BJ's Wholesale, Sam's Club, Costco and so on.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* BrokenBase: Fans of the Fleischer Popeye cartoons tend to hate the 1960 shorts for their weak animation quality. The 1960 shorts also have a lot of fans; as these shorts ran in syndication throughout the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, these were the first Popeye cartoons introducing the character to children.
* HilariousInHindsight: The episode "the Super Duper Market" has Brutus as the manager of a giant supermarket; it is so huge that one customer [[RunningGag has been searching for the exit for fifteen years]]! This was back in 1960 when such a concept was considered ludicrous. Nowadays, one can find giant stores in the USA such as Walmart Supercenters and warehouse stores such as BJ's Wholesale, Sam's Club, Costco and so on.

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