Tom And Jerry Tales Internet Archive New!
Produced by , Tom and Jerry Tales consists of 26 episodes across two seasons, with each episode featuring three distinct 7-minute segments. It holds historical significance as the final Tom and Jerry project involving co-creator Joseph Barbera , who served as an executive producer and received story credits on several first-season segments before his passing in December 2006.
It is important to note that Tom and Jerry Tales is copyrighted by Warner Bros. Discovery. The Internet Archive operates under a provision, meaning it does not host infringing content intentionally, but it responds to takedown notices.
If you prefer official streaming platforms, the series has been available on: Multiple seasons were added in June 2023.
It wasn't a critical darling, but for a generation raised on The Tom and Jerry Show reruns, Tales was a vibrant, fast-paced update. The animation was clean (if less detailed than the originals), the violence was still absurdly physics-defying, and—crucially—it introduced the duo to kids who didn’t have access to Boomerang or DVD box sets.
Produced by , Tom and Jerry Tales consists of 26 episodes across two seasons, with each episode featuring three distinct 7-minute segments. It holds historical significance as the final Tom and Jerry project involving co-creator Joseph Barbera , who served as an executive producer and received story credits on several first-season segments before his passing in December 2006.
It is important to note that Tom and Jerry Tales is copyrighted by Warner Bros. Discovery. The Internet Archive operates under a provision, meaning it does not host infringing content intentionally, but it responds to takedown notices.
If you prefer official streaming platforms, the series has been available on: Multiple seasons were added in June 2023.
It wasn't a critical darling, but for a generation raised on The Tom and Jerry Show reruns, Tales was a vibrant, fast-paced update. The animation was clean (if less detailed than the originals), the violence was still absurdly physics-defying, and—crucially—it introduced the duo to kids who didn’t have access to Boomerang or DVD box sets.
