Out Of The Inkwell Films Movies

Koko the Clown discovers a machine that can make cartoons.

An "Out of the Inkwell" short featuring Ko-Ko the Clown, this time as a fireman.

Ko-Ko the Inkwell Clown and a baby get caught in a hurricane.

Max and Koko The Clown bet who can blow the biggest soap bubble.

The Clown causes trouble for the Cartoonist, and a sculptor using the studio, when he escapes from his backdrop and hides in the wet clay of a bust.

Max and Dave Fliescher are eating hot dogs in their animation studio and begin drawing. The hot dog becomes a "real" dog, and it and Ko-Ko the Clown...

Max is too rushed to do a thorough job of drawing Koko this morning. Max is going fishing. However, to amuse the clown, he draws a fishing pole and a...

Koko The Clown continually interrupts an animator, who turns his attention to trapping the clown.

The Inkwell Clown goes for a balloon ride. Later, Max's studio is filled with so many balloons that it floats away.

In this 1925 Out of the Inkwell short, Ko-Ko the Clown becomes a barber. As usual, he eventually escapes the animated world for the "real." He hides...

“Out of the Inkwell” cartoon by Fleischer Studios.

"The Einstein Theory of Relativity" is the short version (587 m) of the lost American long version (1219 m) of Hanns Walter Kornblum's original...

Max helps the Inkwell Clown prepare for a family reunion.

An "Out of the Inkwell" cartoon featuring Ko-Ko the Clown.

Max tricks Koko with a jumping bean. Koko finds a way to duplicate himself to get his revenge.

Max is taking a railroad trip and pulls out his pen to draw Koko, Fitz and a railroad. Maybe the trip is too bumpy, because nothing works as it is...

An early animated Song Car-Tune from the Fleischer Studios.

Koko is trying to rescue his sweetheart, who is trapped atop a rugged mountain. However, when Max Fleischer runs out of ink, how will he draw the...

Ko-Ko Song Car-Tunes, Song Car-Tunes, or (some sources erroneously say) Sound Car-Tunes, is a series of short three-minute animated films produced by...

The Fleischer Studio's ever popular Follow-the-Bouncing-Ball series began in the early 1920s when studio boss Max Fleischer was approached by...