^ 'She-Sick Sailors (1944) - Popeye the Sailor Theatrical Cartoon Series'.^ 'All 17 Fleischer and Famous Studios animated Superman short films'.^ 'Mae Questel:A Reminiscence, History and Perspective'.Stronger Than Spinach: The Secret Appeal of the Famous Studios Popeye Cartoons. The Art and Inventions of Max Fleischer: American Animation Pioneer. ^ 'High-Def 'Popeye the Sailor: The 1940s, Volume 1' Sets Sail in December'.

More detailed wording in an opening screen explains that the ethnic stereotypes depicted in such cartoons as Pop-Pie a la Mode is considered to be offensive today but is included because it is part of the history of these cartoons. On the back cover, there is a disclaimer stating that this Blu-ray and DVD collection is intended for the adult collector and may not be suitable for children. The other is an anthology series titled Noveltoons which featured both one-shot and recurring characters, some of whom would later be promoted to their own series of cartoons. Famous Studios launched two new series of cartoons in 1943, one is another adaptation of a comic strip, Little Lulu. By this time, the entire output of Famous Studios cartoons were being made in Technicolor. As an aside, a 1944 Popeye cartoon was made in which Bluto disguised himself as Superman which is in this collection titled She-Sick Sailors. Also carried over from the Fleischer era were the Superman series of cartoons, but they were discontinued in 1943. Jackson Beck would settle down as the voice of Bluto, Popeye's main nemesis. Mercer also doubled as story man receiving story screen credit. While Popeye voice actor Jack Mercer was away serving during World War II, Questel often doubled as the voice of Popeye. With the move back to New York, Mae Questel returned as the voice of Olive Oyl beginning with The Anvil Chorus Girl. During the winter of 1943, Famous Studios, the former Fleischer Studios, moved its studio from Miami, Florida back to New York City at 25 West 45th Street.

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