Amazon.com:
The 28
cartoons in this collection were made by the Warner Bros. artists for the Army-Navy Screen Magazine during World War II, and were rarely--if ever--seen by the general public. The title character's name is an acronym for "Situation Normal: All Fouled Up" (substitute another "F-word" if you must), and most of his adventures are mildly didactic: Snafu ignores an Army regulation and/or common sense, and pays the price. In "Snafu vs. Malaria Mike" and "It's Murder She Says..." (1945), he goes without insect repellent in the tropics and ignores insect netting--and catches malaria. The stories were written by Ted "Dr. Seuss" Geisel, and the meters and rhymes echo his children's books. In "Gripes" (1943), Snafu begins, "If I ran this army...." The shots of Snafu's bare posterior and the occasional "damn" or "hell" were considered risqué during the '40s, but the depictions of buck-toothed Japanese soldiers are more likely to raise eyebrows today. Although obviously made quickly and cheaply--Snafu's appearance varies from film to film and Mel Blanc essentially reused Bugs Bunny's voice for the character--many of these
cartoons are still funny. Unfortunately, Bosko Video disfigures these historically significant films by periodically inserting its logo into the frame. What were they thinking? --Charles Solomon
Description
Commissioned by the military during World War II, this collection of propaganda
cartoons has not been seen in over fifty years. Created by the famed animators at Warner Bros. from 1943-1946 and voiced by the legendary Mel Blanc, this DVD presents all twenty-eight Private Snafu
cartoons ever released.
The.complete.uncensored.Private.Snafu.(1943-1945).vol1.XviD.{Ursule}.avi 
- Coming! SNAFU! (Chuck Jones - June 1943)
- Gripes (Fritz Freleng - July 1943)
- Spies (Chuck Jones - August 1943)
- The goldbrick (Frank Tashlin - September 1943)
- The infantry blues (Chuck Jones - September 1943)
- Fighting tools (Bob Clampett - October 1943)
- The home front (Frank Tashlin (November 1943)
- Rumors (Frits Freleng - December 1943)
- Booby traps (Bob Clampett - January 1944)
- SNAFUperman (Fritz Freleng - March 1944)
- SNAFU vs. Malaria Mike (Chuck Jones - March 1944)
- A lecture on camouflage (Chuck Jones - April 1944)
- Gas (Chuck Jones - May 1944)
- Going home (Chuck Jones - May 1944)
Filesize.....: 701 MB (or 718,052 KB or 735,285,248 bytes)
Runtime......: 01:02:20 (112,094 fr)
Video Codec..: XviD - 1.0 RC1
Video Bitrate: 1503 kb/s
Audio Codec..: 0x0055(MP3) ID'd as MPEG-1 Layer 3
Audio Bitrate: 60 kb/s, monophonic VBR Frame Size...: 512x384 (1.33:1) [=4:3]
The.complete.uncensored.Private.Snafu.(1943-1945).vol2.XviD.{Ursule}.avi
- The chow hound (Frank Tahslin - June 1944)
- Censored (Frank Tashlin - July 1944)
- Outpost (Chuck Jones - August 1944)
- Payday (Fritz Freleng - September 1944)
- Target SNAFU (Fritz Freleng - October 1944)
- A few quick facts: Inflation (Osmond Evans, UPA - November 1945)
- Three brothers (Fritz Freleng - December 1944)
- In the aleutions (Chuck Jones - February 1945)
- A few quick facts: Fear (Zack Schwartz, UPA - April 1945)- It's murder she says (Chuck Jones - May 1945)
- Hot spot (Fritz Freleng - July 1945)
- Operation SNAFU (Fritz Freleng - July 1945)
- No buddy atoll (Chuck Jones - October 1945)
- Private SNAFU presents Seaman TARFU (George Gordon, Harman Ising - January 1946)
Filesize.....: 701 MB (or 718,036 KB or 735,268,864 bytes)
Runtime......: 01:05:48 (118,333 fr)
Video Codec..: XviD - 1.0 RC2
Video Bitrate: 1420 kb/s
Audio Codec..: 0x0055(MP3) ID'd as MPEG-1 Layer 3
Audio Bitrate: 60 kb/s, monophonic VBR
Frame Size...: 512x384 (1.33:1) [=4:3]
The.complete.uncensored.Private.Snafu.(1943-1945).{Ursule}.nfo
snafu.sample.avi
Each cartoon is about 4 minutes long so this time I decided not to separate them
As you can read in the Amazon reviews and in my
anyone interested in post, this dvd doens't have a good quality
It is clearly a "repack" of the VHS edition, chapter 16 has the same intro already seen in chapter one (I did not include it twice cause it was - I suppose - the beginning of the second tape...
Oh, and no subs, sorry...
