Wood-Peckin' (1943)
Popeye needs a new mast, so he starts to cut down a tall tree - but a woodpecker living in that tree has other ideas.
Top billed cast
Jack MercerPopeye / Woodpecker / Pelican (voice) (uncredited)
Similar to Wood-Peckin'
Fowl Play (1937)
Popeye gives Olive a parrot that he's trained. Bluto sets the bird free and then tries to kill it.
Wet Blanket Policy (1948)
Woody Woodpecker buys life insurance with the beneficiary being Buzz Buzzard who wants to collect early.
Wicket Wacky (1951)
Despite a 'No Trespassing' sign, an irritable gopher, and an obvious lack of skill, Woody is determined to play some croquet.
Cobs and Robbers (1953)
In this Barney Bear animated short, Barney is plagued by crows.
Leave Well Enough Alone (1939)
Popeye, feeling sorry for the puppies in the window of Olive Oyl's pet shop, buys all the animals (mostly dogs) and sets them free. A parrot declines to go, singing the title song to explain why it likes it just fine in the shop. Meanwhile, the freed dogs are not faring well.
International Woodpecker (1957)
Woody Woodpecker tells Knothead and Splinter the story of how woodpeckers have influenced world history.
To Catch a Woodpecker (1957)
The Miracle Telephone Company attempts to stop Woody Woodpecker from pecking holes in its telephone poles.
Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957)
Jack's mother throws Jack's magic beans outside under Sylvester Cat's sleeping box, and the cat is whisked to the world above, where he finds a huge Tweety Bird in the castle of the legendary Giant.
Woodpecker from Mars (1956)
Woody Woodpecker is a guest at a television show and walks off with a space helmet and a space gun as souvenirs. He pretends to be a man from Mars, and is believed to the extent that he is caught and sent to an atomic laboratory for testing, which convinces the scientists he does belong on Mars.
How to Stuff a Woodpecker (1960)
Professor Strudel relates the story of how he managed to catch and stuff Woody Woodpecker... or did he?
Pistol Packin' Woodpecker (1960)
Woody Woodpecker, hot, hungry and thirsty, is walking across a dry, bleak Western desert.
Bats in the Belfry (1960)
Woody Woodpecker bothers a wealthy man who has been diagnosed as alergic to noise.
Ballyhooey (1960)
Woody Woodpecker tries to watch his favorite TV quiz show - which is constantly interrupted by commercials.
Woodpecker in the Moon (1959)
The local rocket society is looking for a new volunteer to blast to the moon, the only other person having been sent there being Professor Dingledong who has not returned thus far. They decide to send mailman Woody Woodpecker who, upon landing on the moon's surface, encounters the aforementioned Dingledong.
Sniffles Takes a Trip (1940)
Sniffles the mouse is in the country for a restful vacation of fresh air, enjoyment of nature, and peace and quiet.
The Cagey Canary (1941)
A cat (not Sylvester) tries to capture a little canary bird (not Tweety), and not get caught by protective Granny.
The Crackpot Quail (1941)
A dog chasing a quail keeps getting outsmarted.
The First Swallow (1942)
The story of a single swallow who, taking a rest from southward flight at a mission in California, ultimately brings about the famed migration of swallows to the mission at San Juan Capistrano.
Hiss and Make Up (1943)
An old woman has a cat, a dog, and a canary. The cat and dog fight even worse than normally. Fed up, she tells them both off, then threatens to throw them both out if there's any more trouble.
The Bird Who Came to Dinner (1961)
Dowager steps out to purchase a toy for her son. Woody Woodpecker, peering around the corner of the building, pictures a luxurious future in a home as she would have to offer, so he quickly steps out and imitates the walking toy.