Tom and Jerry

Tom and Jerry is an American animated series produced MGM which tells the story of a pair of cat (Tom) and mouse (Jerry) who are always quarreling. This animated series is the winner of an Academy Award (Oscar) and form the basis of a successful series studio Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM). This short story they created, written and directed by two men named William Hanna animator and Joseph Barbera (they Kemudain famous as Hanna-Barbera).

This animated series produced by MGM Cartoon Studio in Hollywood in 1940 until 1957 when the unit closed the animation studio. In 1960, MGM hired Rembrandt Films (led Gene Deitch) in Eastern Europe to produce this series Tom and Jerry.

Production of Tom and Jerry returned to Hollywood in 1963, done by SIB-Tower 12 Productions leadership of Chuck Jones. Series production lasted until 1967.

Tom and Jerry appear again on television cartoon shows produced Hanna-Barbera (1975-1977, 1990-1993) and Filmation Studios (1980-1982). MGM's animated short film production work of Hanna and Barbera is known for having won seven Academy Awards, together with the achievement of the work of Walt Disney's Silly Symphonies. Two of this work is the work of animated series that received the most awards.