Snagglepuss

Watch Snagglepuss

  • 1961
  • 2 Seasons
  • 6.3  (187)

Snagglepuss was a television show that aired on CBS in the early 1960s. The show focused on the adventures of a pink mountain lion named Snagglepuss, who often found himself in difficult situations due to his penchant for mischief and frivolity. The titular character of the show was voiced by renowned voice actor Daws Butler, who brought a unique sense of humor and charm to the role. Snagglepuss was distinct in that he spoke in a somewhat affected, theatrical accent, often peppering his speech with witty jokes and puns.

Joining Snagglepuss on his many adventures were a cast of supporting characters, including his loyal dog sidekick, the aptly named Snuffles, and his arch-nemesis, a scheming lion named Major Minor. These characters were voiced by Renzo Palmer and Don Messick, respectively, both of whom also brought a great deal of personality and energy to their roles.

Throughout the course of the show, Snagglepuss found himself in a variety of situations, from trying to outsmart Major Minor to getting caught up in bizarre schemes and adventures. Perhaps the most notable aspect of the show was its sense of absurdity and irreverence, with Snagglepuss frequently breaking the fourth wall and addressing the audience directly.

Despite its somewhat unconventional humor, Snagglepuss was a beloved show among viewers in the early 1960s, and it has continued to hold a place in popular culture for decades. Its zany sense of humor, colorful characters, and memorable catchphrases (including Snagglepuss's famous catchphrase, "Exit, stage left!") helped to make it one of the most distinctive and memorable animated shows of its time.

All in all, Snagglepuss was a charming and offbeat show that captured the spirit of the era in which it was produced. With its wit, humor, and sense of adventure, it remains a classic of modern animation and a beloved favorite of many viewers.

Snagglepuss is a series that is currently running and has 2 seasons (34 episodes). The series first aired on January 30, 1961.

Snagglepuss
Filter by Source

Seasons
Charge That Lion
12. Charge That Lion
December 30, 1961
Snagglepuss sees a picture of himself on a poster offering $50 reward for his capture, plus an insulting paragraph implying Snag in not very intelligent. The description seem to fit. Snag mistakes an army camp for a boy scout gathering; he puts on some clothes and discovers that he is only a lowly private; he gets in the way at target practice. All in all, he has a pretty bad day.
Be My Ghost
11. Be My Ghost
December 23, 1961
Snagglepuss, a stowaway on a voyage to England, is tossed overboard by the irate skipper. He manages to get ashore on a bleak coast. But the castle in which he seeks wealth and shelter is haunted. The ghosts, Harem and Scarem, decide they haven't had this much fun in 900 years, as they make Snag’s life miserable.
Royal Rodent
10. Royal Rodent
December 16, 1961
Snagglepuss talks his way into a cushy job at the King’s palace. His task is to rid the royal premises of Bigelow, the pesky mouse. But Bigelow is not about to give up a good thing, what with all that cheese in the royal larder. Snagglepuss tries to distract the king from his poor performance by telling him a joke. The king appoints Snagglepuss to be court jester and Bigelow, disgusted at the low state of court jesting, leaves voluntarily.
One Two Many
9. One Two Many
December 9, 1961
Lila Lion has cast myriad longing glances in the direction of Snagglepuss, a confirmed bachelor who never had any thought of marriage. When his twin brother Snaggletooth comes for a visit, he unwittingly takes Snagglepuss off the hook -- he decides Lila is just his type, and Lila mistakes him for Snagglepuss. The pair departs, she in coquettish flight, he in pursuit. Now Snagglepuss can got back to his daily routine.
Footlight Fright
8. Footlight Fright
December 2, 1961
Poor Major Minor is disgraced and kicked out of the Adventurer’s Club because he has never captured Snagglepuss. The Major decides to use Snag’s passion for acting against him, and he mounts a road show, which fools the mountain lion. Successful at last, the Major drives his captive directly to the Adventurer’s Club stage, but Snagglepuss outwits him when he asks permission to do a farewell performance.
Rent and Rave
7. Rent and Rave
November 25, 1961
Snagglepuss adds a room to his house, hoping the rent he receives will finance a vacation trip to the South Seas. Lovely Lila, a Southern belle, becomes his new tenant. In no time, Snagglepuss finds himself moved into the spare room and Lila has the run of the house. When she demands new drapes, new decorating, and not one but two swimming pools, Snagglepuss rebels. He ends up paddling his way to the South Seas.
Tail Wag Snag
6. Tail Wag Snag
November 18, 1961
The Major boasts to the Adventurer's Club that he finally has a secret weapon to catch the elusive Snagglepuss. The weapon is Snuffles, a canine who will run any risk, brave any terrors, for a dog biscuit. But the Major's parsimony is his undoing. He gives Snuffles only half a dog biscuit. The wily Snagglepuss quickly allies himself with Snuffles, and the Major learns too late he should have given Snuffles more.
Don't Know It Poet
5. Don't Know It Poet
November 11, 1961
Bashful, fumbling Duke de Geese employs the romantic poet Cyrano de Snagglepuss to write poems and recite them under the balcony of Lady Lavendish. Snagglepuss succeeds far beyond his dreams --the lady on the balcony succumbs to his versification and leaps off into the arms of the Duke. However, the lady was not the slim, willowy Lady Lavendish, but the 200-pound Lady Clarissa who took the leap.
Legal Eagle Lion
4. Legal Eagle Lion
November 4, 1961
The circuit judge lion delegates the job of trying the notorious bank bandit, Fowler Means, to Snagglepuss. Snag holds court in Loophole Mesa, a frontier town. After the prosecutor comes down with a case of “lead poisoning” -- from the bandit’s bullet -- Snagglepuss has to take over his job. As more and more witnesses fail to appear in court, Snag takes their places on the stand. Eventually he ends up playing all the roles in the courtroom when Fowler Means himself is missing
Spring Hits a Snag
3. Spring Hits a Snag
October 28, 1961
Summary is not available.
Fight Fright
2. Fight Fright
October 21, 1961
Low on cash, Snagglepuss takes a job boxing the Australian kangaroo at the county fair. But “K-O Kangy” is one tough marsupial. Even Snag's famous propeller punch proves ineffective. The cagey kangaroo is just as adept at side-stepping and feinting as he is at punching. After a terrific beating, Snagglepuss decides to go back to his old job at the fair -- dodging baseballs in the baseball-throwing booth.
Lion Tracks
1. Lion Tracks
October 14, 1961
Summary is not available.
Description
Where to Watch Snagglepuss
Snagglepuss is available for streaming on the CBS website, both individual episodes and full seasons. You can also watch Snagglepuss on demand at Amazon, Google Play and Apple TV.
  • Premiere Date
    January 30, 1961
  • IMDB Rating
    6.3  (187)