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- My Old Kentucky home is the first sound cartoon ever produced and finds a dog getting ready for dinner as the story takes us into a sing-a-long with "My Old Kentucky Home".
- At the studio Thanksgiving dinner, Ko-Ko plays a home movie reel showing clips of his wildest pranks on "The Boss" from previous "Out of the Inkwell" films.
- A poor vegetable peddler in Paris runs afoul of the law and finds himself ground up in the cogs of the corrupt French judicial system.
- An illustration of the basic principles of Albert Einstein's General Theory of Relativity.
- With Max shooting target practice in his studio, KoKo and Fitz find themselves ascending to heaven and learning the ropes of angelhood. But they end up back on Earth, dodging bullets in Max's real-world duck-shooting gallery.
- Max sends Ko-Ko on a rocket toward the moon, but Ko-Ko crash lands on Mars, where he encounters bizarre creatures and contraptions. Meanwhile, Max himself is blasted into outer space.
- Ko-Ko shapes an unattractive cartoon woman into his own ideal and enters her into a beauty contest. Then Max shrinks down to intervene in a struggle between Ko-Ko and a tiny dancing girl.
- Ko-Ko gathers eggs on a farm while Max works on an incubator.
- While Max shaves at the sink, Ko-Ko runs his own wacky barbershop. Things get out of hand when Ko-Ko takes his scissors on a cutting spree all over town, and then causes mischief for Max with a bottle of hair tonic.
- This 1924 cartoon features an animated KoKo the Clown and a live-action Max Fleischer. Max has invented a new, electric, drawing device. He uses this to finish the drawing and then, with a somewhat maniacal grin on his face, he turns the device on poor, hapless KoKo.
- Series of animated vignettes linked by a disembodied hand which appears to be drawing the illustrations. In the first segment, the hand turns around a drawing of an old man and canine-hero Rin-Tin-Tin magically appears. In the second set of segments, drawings of children morph into adults who look completely unlike their youthful countenances. in the final segment, the hand slices up "The House That Jack Built" into the pictures of the most significant characters in the children's rhyme, and then reattaches the slips of paper to reform the house.
- Slow-motion, reverse-motion, and freeze-frame footage is used to analyze baseball action, from various pitches to close plays to Babe Ruth's mighty swing, and to offer an unconventional look at soldiers marching in a military parade.
- The patented Fleischer-Novagraph process provides unique images in slow motion, reverse motion, and freeze-frame. Subjects include athletics, dancing, dogs, cows, and the card tricks of Harry Houdini.
- Ko-Ko the Inkwell Clown is joined by clown allies from around the world to fend off a supposed Martian invasion.
- Chased by Father Time, Ko-Ko runs through time and into the futuristic world of 1999. There, Ko-Ko finds a mechanical barber, an automated feeding machine, and even an instant marriage.
- Ko-Ko the clown and his glee club lead the audience in an early follow-the-bouncing-ball sing-along.
- Max is inspired by a cute puppy, and gives Ko-Ko a trained dog to show off in a circus ring. The dog performs a variety of tricks, but things get out of hand once Ko-Ko's trained fleas are let loose into the crowd.
- Ko-Ko the Clown is brought to life with a needle and thread. Max accidentally tears Ko-Ko's paper and stitches him back together. After a fencing duel with his creator, Ko-Ko leaps off the paper and strings thread all over Max's studio.
- Max adds Fade-Out Powder to his ink, and Ko-Ko and Fitz must deal with objects in their world disappearing before their eyes. Escaping into the real world, the duo float away on a balloon and sprinkle the vanishing powder on objects below.
- Ko-Ko and Fitz find that everything in their cartoon world is moving backwards. After entering the real world, they go inside a clock and move the hands backward, causing life all around the city to run in reverse.
- Ko-Ko the Inkwell Clown meets familiar nursery rhyme characters.
- Max is moving out of his studio, so Ko-Ko the Inkwell Clown packs up everything in sight (even using a super-charged vacuum cleaner that sucks up the furniture and the moving men).
- A Native American artist with a feather headdress offers his work to Max, and Ko-Ko takes the place of a cartoon Indian character, who seeks revenge against Ko-Ko and his dog pal.
- Ko-Ko and Fitz are up against pirates as they hunt for buried treasure.
- Koko and Fitz face surrealistic hijinks aboard their train in the cartoon world, before entering the real world and taking control of the train on which Max is a passenger.
- The Inkwell Clown runs away from Max and winds up falling through a crack in the floorboards and into a fiery Hell.
- Ko-Ko the Inkwell Clown spends a vacation at a rubbery amusement park.
- The earliest film inspired by Tchaikovsky's classic score. A rare sound film short from 1925.