Tom and Jerry filmography

The Tom and Jerry series consists of 163 shorts produced and released between 1940 and 2005. Of these, 162 are theatrical shorts while one is a made-for-TV short, subsequently released in theatres.

William Hanna (right) and Joseph Barbera (left) seen in a 1965 photo.

1940–1958: Hanna-Barbera/MGM cartoons

The following 114 cartoons were directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio in Hollywood, Los Angeles. All cartoons were released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Rudolf Ising was the producer of Puss Gets the Boot; subsequent cartoons were produced by Fred Quimby through 1955. Quimby retired in 1955 and from 1955 to 1957, Hanna and Barbera produced the shorts until MGM closed the cartoon studio in 1957, and the last cartoon was released in 1958.^[1] Most of these cartoons were produced in the standard Academy ratio (1.37:1). Four cartoons were produced for both Academy Ratio and CinemaScope formats (2.55:1, later 2.35:1). Finally, 19 cartoons were produced in widescreen CinemaScope format only (though reissues have the standard Academy ratio 1.37:1 instead).

Like the other studios, MGM reissued and edited its cartoons when rereleased to theaters. Many pre-1952 cartoons were reissued with Perspecta Sound, which was introduced in 1954. MGM also reissued its cartoons before the introduction of Perspecta Sound. Because of the 1965 MGM vault fire, all original film of pre-September-1951 MGM cartoons are lost, leaving only the backup prints (usually the altered reissue prints), although some production artwork relating to the missing material has survived, like pencil sketches.^[2]

1940

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
1	Puss Gets the Boot	February 10, 1940	Tom and Jerry's first cartoon. Tom (here named Jasper) tries to stop the mouse Jerry (here unnamed) from breaking plates and glasses before the maid can kick Jasper out.	First appearances of Tom (as Jasper), Jerry (as the unnamed mouse), and the housekeeper (never given a name). First Tom and Jerry cartoon nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.

1941

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
2	The Midnight Snack	July 19, 1941	Jerry attempts to outsmart Tom so he can get a snack from the refrigerator.	First time Tom and Jerry are referred to by those names. The housekeeper will never be referred to by any name. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
3	The Night Before Christmas	December 6, 1941	Tom gets to know the spirit of giving when he begins to feel guilty after blockading the front door, trapping Jerry outside in the cold on Christmas Eve.	Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Subjects, Cartoons.

1942

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
4	Fraidy Cat	January 17, 1942	Jerry plays tricks to scare the fur off of Tom.	U.S. television print cuts out the housekeeper due to racially insensitive subject matter.
5	Dog Trouble	April 18, 1942	Tom and Jerry team up to stop the Bulldog from mauling both of them.	First appearance of Spike as an Unnamed Bulldog.
6	Puss n' Toots	May 30, 1942	Tom tries to woo a female cat.	First appearance of Toots. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
7	The Bowling Alley-Cat	July 3, 1942[3] (earliest known date)	Tom and Jerry chase each other around a bowling alley.	First cartoon featuring a sport as its theme.
8	Fine Feathered Friend	October 10, 1942	Jerry flees from Tom by hiding with a chicken family.

1943

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
9	Sufferin' Cats!	January 16, 1943	Tom competes with an alley cat (Meathead) to see who can catch Jerry first.	First appearance of Meathead.
10	The Lonesome Mouse	May 22, 1943	When the housekeeper kicks Tom out of the house after Jerry frames him, the mouse enjoys his freedom without Tom until he gets lonesome. They work together to prove Tom's worth as a mouse-catcher to the housekeeper.	An unusual short where Tom and Jerry speak.
11	The Yankee Doodle Mouse	June 26, 1943	Jerry wages war with Tom from his "cat raid shelter" in the basement.	First cartoon to win an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.
12	Baby Puss	October 30, 1943[4][a] (earliest known date)	Nancy dresses up Tom like a baby, prompting Jerry and Tom's feline friends to make fun of him.	First appearance of Butch and Topsy.

1944

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
13	The Zoot Cat	February 10, 1944[5] (earliest known date)	Tom and Jerry try to impress Toots by wearing a zoot suit.	Unusual for a Tom and Jerry cartoon, the characters speak lengthy lines.
14	The Million Dollar Cat	April 15, 1944[6][b] (earliest known date)	Tom inherits a million dollars on one condition: He must avoid causing harm to any animal, which Jerry uses to his advantage.	Scott Bradley received the only music credit for this short, but examination of the archived orchestral score bears the inscription, "Adapted by Ted Duncan". As Barrier has remarked in Hollywood Cartoons, this score is very unlike Bradley's other work of the period, since it "sounds like ordinary dance-band music, related only tenuously to the cartoon action". It seems plausible that Duncan adapted the score from pre-existing songs because Bradley was unavailable, and the latter received credit for contractual reasons.[7]
15	The Bodyguard	July 13, 1944[8] (earliest known date)	Jerry frees Spike the bulldog from the dog-catcher's truck. Spike promises to protect Jerry from Tom by responding to the sound of a whistle.	First regular appearance of Spike
16	Puttin' on the Dog	October 28, 1944	When Jerry hides in the dog pound, Tom disguises himself as a dog.
17	Mouse Trouble	November 23, 1944	Tom reads a book consisting of tips for catching mice.	Won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.

1945

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
18	The Mouse Comes to Dinner	February 3, 1945[9][c] (earliest known date)	Tom invites Toots to a dinner party.	U.S. television print cuts out the opening scene with the housekeeper due to additional racist stereotyping.
19	Mouse in Manhattan	July 7, 1945	Jerry takes a trip to Manhattan.	Tom has a cameo role at the beginning and ending of this cartoon.
20	Tee for Two	July 21, 1945	Tom attempts to play golf, but Jerry ruins his fun.
21	Flirty Birdy	September 22, 1945	Tom disguises himself as a female bird to trick an eagle who also wants to eat Jerry, which works too well.
22	Quiet Please!	December 22, 1945	Spike threatens Tom to keep quiet during his nap, but Jerry is constantly making noise.	Won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.[10]

1946

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
23	Springtime for Thomas	March 30, 1946	Tom falls in love with a new female cat, Toodles. Jerry tries to break them up by sending Tom's friend/enemy Butch to her.	First appearance of Toodles Galore.
24	The Milky Waif	May 18, 1946	Nibbles visits one night and wants some milk, so Jerry tries to steal some from Tom.	First appearance of Nibbles.
25	Trap Happy	June 29, 1946	Tom calls a mouse exterminator (Butch) to get rid of Jerry.
26	Solid Serenade	August 31, 1946	Tom sneaks up to Toodles' house to sing love songs to her at night.

1947

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
27	Cat Fishin'	February 22, 1947	Tom goes fishing using Jerry as bait and deals with watchdog Spike.
28	Part Time Pal	March 15, 1947	The housekeeper warns Tom to keep Jerry out of the refrigerator or she'll throw him out, but Tom accidentally becomes repeatedly drunk and befriends Jerry.
29	The Cat Concerto	April 26, 1947	Pianist Tom performs Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 by Franz Liszt until Jerry breaks up his act.	Won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.[10] In 1994, it was voted No. 42 of the 50 Greatest Cartoons of all time by members of the animation field, the only Tom and Jerry cartoon to make the list.[11]
30	Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse	June 14, 1947	Tom tries to prevent Jerry from drinking his milk by poisoning it, but his plan completely backfires when the poison transforms Jerry into a monster.	Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon. Original titles are rarely found on a 16mm Agfa-Gevaert print with only one tiny splice at the Tom and Jerry card.
31	Salt Water Tabby	July 12, 1947	Tom woos Toodles on the beach.
32	A Mouse in the House	August 30, 1947	Tom and Butch compete against each other to catch Jerry on the housekeeper's orders, but she ends up kicking out all three animals.	Rarely seen on Cartoon Network and Boomerang due to perceived racial abuse occurring in the end.
33	The Invisible Mouse	September 27, 1947	Jerry uses "invisible ink" to turn invisible and outsmart Tom.

1948

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
34	Kitty Foiled	June 1, 1948	Cuckoo saves Jerry from Tom.	First appearance of Cuckoo.
35	The Truce Hurts	July 17, 1948	Tom, Jerry, and Spike (here called Butch) are fed up of fighting each other and call a truce, but the peace falls apart when they fight over a steak.
36	Old Rockin' Chair Tom	September 18, 1948	Tom is briefly replaced by another cat, Lightning.	First appearance of Lightning.
37	Professor Tom	October 28, 1948[12] (earliest known date)	Tom tries to teach his kitten student (Topsy) how to catch mice.
38	Mouse Cleaning	December 11, 1948	After a muddy Tom chases Jerry through the house, the housekeeper forces the cat to clean the house. While she is gone, Jerry sabotages Tom's efforts.	Blackface gag removed from television and omitted from DVD due to racial stereotyping.[13]

1949

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
39	Polka-Dot Puss	February 26, 1949	Tom convinces the housekeeper that he is too sick to go outside. He stays in the house until Jerry paints red dots all over Tom's face to trick him into thinking he has caught the measles.
40	The Little Orphan	April 30, 1949	In this Thanksgiving short, Jerry and Nibbles dine on Thanksgiving treats until Tom tries to stop them.	Won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon. The Chuck Jones-edit exists on one of the early Tom and Jerry Cartoon Festival video releases[14] and The Art of Tom and Jerry LaserDisc.
41	Hatch Up Your Troubles	April 28, 1949[15] (earliest known date)	Jerry protects a baby woodpecker from Tom until it finds its mother.	First appearance of the Baby Woodpecker. Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.
42	Heavenly Puss	June 16, 1949[16] (earliest known date)	After a piano flattens Tom while he attempts to catch Jerry, Tom is refused entry to cat heaven due to his record of trying to harm Jerry. To save himself from Hell, Tom must have Jerry sign a certificate of forgiveness within one hour.	Rarely airs in Brazil[17] and the Middle East due to subplots involving damnation in Hell. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1956.
43	The Cat and the Mermouse	August 11, 1949[18] (earliest known date)	Tom chases a mermaid mouse who looks like Jerry.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.
44	Love That Pup	September 9, 1949[19] (earliest known date)	Jerry hides with Spike and Tyke so Tom will get in trouble if he tries to catch him.	First appearance of Tyke and Daws Butler's first time voicing Spike.
45	Jerry's Diary	October 5, 1949[20](earliest known date)	Tom reads through Jerry's diary.	Compilation short; contains footage from Tee for Two, Mouse Trouble, Solid Serenade, and The Yankee Doodle Mouse.
46	Tennis Chumps	November 18, 1949[21](earliest known date)	Tom and Butch compete against each other in a game of tennis.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.

1950

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
47	Little Quacker	January 7, 1950	Jerry protects a little duckling named Quacker from Tom.	First appearances of Quacker, Henry, and Mama Duck. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.
48	Saturday Evening Puss	January 14, 1950	After the housekeeper goes out with her friends, Tom invites three of his feline friends: Butch, Lightning, and Topsy over for a party with loud music, which disturbs Jerry, who is trying to sleep.	Only (albeit brief) time that the face of housekeeper is shown. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957. Rereleased to television in the mid-1960s with housekeeper replaced by a white teenage female, which this version exists on one of the early Tom and Jerry Cartoon Festival video releases[14] and The Art of Tom and Jerry LaserDisc.
49	Texas Tom	March 11, 1950	Tom tries to woo a cowgirl cat.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.
50	Jerry and the Lion	April 8, 1950	Jerry promises to return an escaped circus lion to the African jungle.	Only appearance of Lion. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.
51	Safety Second	July 1, 1950	Jerry and Nibbles celebrate Independence Day. Nibbles wants to set off firecrackers, but Jerry would rather play it safer.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.
52	Tom and Jerry in the Hollywood Bowl	September 16, 1950	Tom conducts the overture of Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss II at the Hollywood Bowl, but Jerry also wants to conduct.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1957.
53	The Framed Cat	October 21, 1950	When Tom steals a chicken drumstick and frames Jerry, Jerry gets even by stealing Spike's bone and framing Tom.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1956.
54	Cue Ball Cat	October 29, 1950[22] (earliest known date)	Tom and Jerry duel in a billiard hall.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1956.

1951

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
55	Casanova Cat	January 6, 1951	Tom offers Jerry as a gift to a wealthy and attractive female cat (Toodles). Jerry attracts the attention of another cat (Butch) who also becomes interested in her, resulting in a fight between Tom and the other cat for her affection.	Blackface gag removed from television and omitted from DVD due to racial stereotyping.[13] Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
56	Jerry and the Goldfish	March 3, 1951	Jerry must save a goldfish from Tom.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
57	Jerry's Cousin	April 7, 1951	Jerry enlists help from his tough cousin Muscles to deal with Tom.	Nominated for an Academy Award for Short Subject, Cartoon. First appearance of Muscles Mouse. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
58	Sleepy-Time Tom	March 24, 1951[23] (earliest known date)	After staying out all night with his alley cat friends, Tom attempts to catch Jerry on housekeeper's orders, but he gets sleepy in the process.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
59	His Mouse Friday	April 22, 1951[24] (earliest known date)	Tom becomes a castaway on an island and chases Jerry to a native village, but Jerry tricks the cat by disguising himself as a blackface native.	Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958. This short is edited in two ways on Tom and Jerry on Parade VHS and Spotlight Collection DVD.[25]
60	Cat Napping	July 4, 1951[26] (earliest known date)	Tom and Jerry fight over who is going to sleep in the hammock.
61	Slicked-up Pup	August 27, 1951[27] (earliest known date)	Spike threatens Tom to keep Tyke clean while he is gone. Jerry dirties Tyke to get Tom in trouble.
62	Nit-Witty Kitty	September 14, 1951[28] (earliest known date)	The housekeeper accidentally knocks Tom out with a blow to the head which causes him to forget who he is and think that he is a mouse, and Jerry finds Tom more obnoxious as a fellow rodent.
63	The Flying Cat	September 23, 1951[29] (earliest known date)	Tom chases Jerry and Cuckoo by devising an aerial plan of attack.
64	The Duck Doctor	October 5, 1951[30] (earliest known date)	Tom shoots down a wild duckling while hunting. Jerry helps him get airborne again.
65	Triplet Trouble	November 14, 1951[31] (earliest known date)	The housekeeper adopts three kittens who torment Tom and Jerry, so the two team up to have their revenge.	First (official) appearance of kittens Fluff, Muff, and Puff.
66	Smitten Kitten	November 21, 1951[32] (earliest known date)	When Tom falls in love, Jerry's devil recalls the times when Tom fell in love and caused problems for Jerry.	Compilation short; contains footage from Salt Water Tabby, The Mouse Comes to Dinner, Texas Tom, and Solid Serenade.
67	Little Runaway	November 21, 1951[33]	Tom intends to give an escaped seal pup back to the circus, but Jerry wants to help the seal pup escape.

1952

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
68	The Two Mouseketeers	January 27, 1952[34] (earliest known date)	Jerry and Nibbles are hungry Mouseketeers, and Tom is a guard in charge of protecting the king's banquet.	Rarely airs in Brazil due to the ending in which Tom gets executed.[17] Won an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.[10]
69	Push-Button Kitty	March 22, 1952[35] (earliest known date)	Fed up with Tom's laziness, the housekeeper buys a new mouse-catching robot cat.	Last appearance of the housekeeper, who was retired from the cartoons.
70	Fit to Be Tied	June 10, 1952[36] (earliest known date)	After the passing of a new leash law, Tom torments Spike and uses the opportunity to chase Jerry, but Jerry has Spike protect him from Tom.	Similar in story and spirit to The Bodyguard.
71	Cruise Cat	October 18, 1952	Tom is hired as a sailor tasked with keeping Jerry off a cruise ship.	Contains footage from Texas Tom. Rereleased in Perspecta Stereo in 1958.
72	The Dog House	October 22, 1952[37] (earliest known date)	Spike decides to build his dream dog house, but Tom and Jerry's antics constantly destroy it.
73	Jerry and Jumbo	December 31, 1952[38] (earliest known date)	Jerry befriends a baby elephant named Jumbo and disguises him as a large mouse to mess with Tom.	First appearance of Jumbo and his mother.

1953

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
74	The Missing Mouse	January 10, 1953	After Jerry is covered in white shoe polish, he scares Tom into thinking that he is an explosive white mouse that escaped from a lab.	Only Tom and Jerry cartoon scored by Edward Plumb because Scott Bradley was on vacation.[7]
75	Johann Mouse	February 17, 1953[39] (earliest known date)	As the pet owned by Johann Strauss in Vienna, Tom becomes an accomplished pianist himself after his master goes away in order to lure dancing Jerry out with piano music.	Last cartoon in the series to win an Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon.
76	Just Ducky	April 2, 1953[40] (earliest known date)	After Quacker hatches, Jerry befriends him and teaches him how to swim so he can find his family, but Jerry must also protect him from Tom.
77	That's My Pup!	April 25, 1953	Spike strikes an "agreement" with Tom for the feline to act scared whenever Tyke barks at him.
78	Two Little Indians	October 17, 1953	Jerry is a scoutmaster who is taking two young mice (both resembling Nibbles) on a hiking trip.
79	Life with Tom	October 28, 1953[41] (earliest known date)	Jerry writes an autobiography titled Life with Tom, which Tom has mixed emotions reading.	Compilation short; contains footage from Cat Fishin', The Little Orphan, and Kitty Foiled.
80	Puppy Tale	December 13, 1953[42] (earliest known date)	A litter of puppies are thrown into a river, but Jerry saves them and has to deal with one that will not leave him and Tom alone.

1954

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
81	Posse Cat	January 30, 1954	Tom is a cat owned by a western rancher living near the La Sal Mountains, who rules that, going forward, Tom's dinner will depend on him keeping Jerry out of the shack from stealing their food. Tom and Jerry eventually reach a truce that allows Tom to earn the meal.	Similar in story and spirit to Texas Tom.
82	Hic-cup Pup	April 3, 1954[43]	Tom's usual antics of chasing Jerry wake Tyke up, and the puppy gets the hiccups. This annoys Spike, who threatens Tom to keep quiet, while Jerry tries to frame him.
83	Little School Mouse	May 29, 1954	Jerry is a professor with a certified degree in outwitting cats, and tries to teach Nibbles how to do so, with very little success.	Similar in story and spirit to Professor Tom.
84	Baby Butch	June 6, 1954[44] (earliest known date)	Butch disguises himself as a baby to steal food from Tom and Jerry's household, aggravating both of them.
85	Mice Follies	July 24, 1954[45] (earliest known date)	Jerry and Nibbles flood the kitchen and freeze it, turning it into a skating rink, causing Tom to use unusual tactics to catch them.
86	Neapolitan Mouse	October 2, 1954	Tom and Jerry vacation in Naples and encounter a local mouse named Topo.
87	Downhearted Duckling	November 10, 1954[46] (earliest known date)	After reading the story of "The Ugly Duckling", Quacker is persistent with the idea of his being ugly, and even resorts to being eaten by Tom rather than to live with his "ugliness".
88	Pet Peeve	November 20, 1954	After the cost of dog and cat food increase, George and Joan (Tom and Spike's owners) decide they must get rid of one of them before they are eaten out of their home. Tom and Spike must compete to catch Jerry so they can stay, but both get kicked out in the end and Jerry stays.	Produced simultaneously in both the standard Academy format and in widescreen CinemaScope. First appearances of George and Joan, although their faces are not seen here.
89	Touché, Pussy Cat!	December 18, 1954	Captain Jerry tries to teach eager Nibbles how to become a Mouseketeer.	Produced simultaneously in both the standard Academy format and in widescreen CinemaScope. Last cartoon to get nominated for an Academy Award for Best Short Subjects, Cartoons.

1955

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
90	Southbound Duckling	March 12, 1955	Quacker is determined to fly south for the winter, which Jerry objects since farm ducks do not fly south, while Tom tries to catch the duck.	Produced simultaneously in both the standard Academy format and in CinemaScope. This is one of the rare shorts in which Tom emerges victorious over Jerry.
91	Pup on a Picnic	April 30, 1955	Spike and Tyke are having a picnic, but several inconveniences occur.	Produced simultaneously in both the standard Academy format and in CinemaScope.
92	Mouse for Sale	May 21, 1955	Tom sells Jerry disguising him as a white mouse after seeing an ad in the newspaper. But his plan to get rich backfires when the house owner finds the money and buys Jerry back.
93	Smarty Cat	July 30, 1955[47] (earliest known date)	Tom and his pals watch old footage of Spike's misery while the owners are not home.	Compilation short; contains footage from Solid Serenade, Cat Fishin', and Fit to Be Tied.
94	Designs on Jerry	September 2, 1955	Stick figure versions of Tom and Jerry come to life when Tom creates a very detailed blueprint of a mousetrap.
95	Tom and Chérie	September 9, 1955	Mouseketeer Nibbles gets frustrated when Captain Mouseketeer Jerry repeatedly asks him to deliver his love letters despite Mouseketeer Nibbles's continually encountering troubles with Tom along the way.	Produced in CinemaScope. This is the only Tom and Jerry episode during the Hanna-Barbera era where Tom and Jerry never come in contact with each other.
96	Pecos Pest	October 7, 1955[48] (earliest known date)	Jerry's uncle Pecos comes to the city with his guitar for his television singing debut. Tom is terrified of Pecos because he keeps using Tom's whiskers as replacement guitar strings.	Only appearance of Uncle Pecos. Last Tom and Jerry cartoon released in the standard Academy format. All subsequent Hanna-Barbera cartoons were released in CinemaScope. Last Tom and Jerry cartoon released with Fred Quimby as producer.
97	That's My Mommy	November 7, 1955[49] (earliest known date)	Quacker hatches near Tom and imprints on him, thinking Tom is his mother, despite Jerry's multiple pleas to show him otherwise.	Produced in CinemaScope. First Tom and Jerry cartoon with William Hanna and Joseph Barbera as both producers and directors.
98	The Egg and Jerry	December 30, 1955[50] (earliest known date)	A mother woodpecker leaves for lunch leaving her egg behind, but the egg ends up in Jerry's home and hatches. The baby woodpecker thinks Jerry is his mother and saves him from Tom.	Produced in CinemaScope. CinemaScope remake of Hatch Up Your Troubles and first of the three CinemaScope remakes.

1956

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
99	The Flying Sorceress	January 27, 1956	Tom sees an advert wanting an intelligent cat as a travel companion. He leaves his home for the new job, only to find a creepy house occupied by a witch, who wants a cat to take on broomstick rides.	The first short Joan's face is seen. Produced in CinemaScope.
100	Busy Buddies	May 4, 1956	When Jeannie the babysitter is too busy on the phone to look after the baby who is constantly crawling away, Tom and Jerry collaborate to make sure the baby does not get hurt.	First appearance of Jeannie and the Baby. Produced in CinemaScope.
101	Muscle Beach Tom	September 7, 1956	Tom arrives at the beach with a female cat to spend some quality time. But instead, he is competing with Butch by lifting weights to impress her.	Produced in CinemaScope.
102	Down Beat Bear	October 21, 1956	A dancing bear escapes from the zoo and arrives at Tom and Jerry's house, so Jerry keeps playing music to make him dance with Tom and prevent Tom from calling to collect the reward.	Produced in CinemaScope.
103	Blue Cat Blues	November 4, 1956[51] (earliest known date)	Jerry, narrating, recounts the tragic love story that led to Tom's depression.	Due to its ending implying the deaths of Tom and Jerry, the short is frequently misreported online as Tom and Jerry's "last episode" or "ending".[52][53]
104	Barbecue Brawl	December 14, 1956	Spike shows his son Tyke how to barbecue, but they have to deal with constant interruptions.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.

1957

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
105	Tops with Pops	February 17, 1957[54] (earliest known date)	Jerry hides with Spike and Tyke so Tom will get in trouble if he tries to catch him.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo. CinemaScope remake version of Love That Pup and second of the three Cinemascope remakes.
106	Timid Tabby	April 19, 1957	Tom's cousin George comes to visit, and he is afraid of mice.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.
107	Feedin' the Kiddie	June 7, 1957	Jerry and Tuffy dine on Thanksgiving treats until Tom tries to stop them.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo. Remake of The Little Orphan with Nibbles named as Tuffy and is Jerry's nephew.
108	Tom's Photo Finish	July 4, 1957[55] (earliest known date)	When Tom eats his owner's chicken and frames Spike, Jerry takes a picture to expose him, spreading copies around the house for his owners to see them. Tom goes to extreme measures to destroy or otherwise hide the photos from his owners, but ultimately fails.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.
109	Royal Cat Nap	July 19, 1957[56] (earliest known date)	Royal guard Tom must get rid of Mouseketeers Jerry and Tuffy without waking up the king from his nap.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.
110	Mucho Mouse	September 6, 1957	Tom is a mouse-catching world champion and arrives in Spain to catch Jerry, known as El Magnifico, but he miserably fails to catch him.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.
111	Happy Go Ducky	October 27, 1957[57] (earliest known date)	The Easter Bunny leaves an Easter egg for Tom and Jerry, which hatches into Quacker who thoroughly annoys them.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.

1958

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
112	The Vanishing Duck	March 30, 1958[58] (earliest known date)	In a plot reminiscent of 1947's The Invisible Mouse, Jerry and Quacker become invisible using vanishing cream and play pranks on Tom.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.
113	Robin Hoodwinked	May 8, 1958[59] (earliest known date)	After Robin Hood gets locked up, Jerry and Tuffy attempt to save him, but first they must get past Tom.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.
114	Tot Watchers	June 25, 1958[60] (earliest known date)	Due to Jeanine the babysitter's carelessness, Tom and Jerry must once again keep the baby from harm every time it gets loose.	Produced in CinemaScope and Perspecta Stereo.

1961–1962: Gene Deitch/Rembrandt Films cartoons

Gene Deitch in 2007

The following thirteen cartoons were directed by Gene Deitch, produced by William L. Snyder, and animated at Snyder's Rembrandt Films in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now in the Czech Republic). All cartoons were released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

1961

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
115	Switchin' Kitten	September 7, 1961
116	Down and Outing	October 4, 1961[61] (earliest known date)
117	It's Greek to Me-ow!	November 15, 1961[62] (earliest known date)

1962

No.	Title	Date	Notes
118	High Steaks	March 23, 1962
119	Mouse Into Space	April 2, 1962[63] (earliest known date)
120	Landing Stripling	May 17, 1962[64] (earliest known date)
121	Calypso Cat	June 9, 1962[65]
122	Dicky Moe	July 20, 1962
123	The Tom and Jerry Cartoon Kit	August 10, 1962
124	Tall in the Trap	September 14, 1962
125	Sorry Safari	October 12, 1962
126	Buddies... Thicker Than Water	November 1, 1962
127	Carmen Get It!	December 21, 1962

1963–1967: Chuck Jones/Sib Tower cartoons

Chuck Jones in 1978

The following 34 cartoons were produced by Chuck Jones in Hollywood, Los Angeles. Earlier cartoons were produced in conjunction with Walter Bien's Sib Tower 12 Productions (one or the other credited on the 1963 and 1964 productions), until it was integrated into a new animation department called MGM Animation/Visual Arts. Directors (if other than Jones) or co-directors for each short are listed. All cartoons were released to theaters by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Note: All the Chuck Jones MGM Tom and Jerry shorts were in Metrocolor.

All were released on DVD in 2009 as part of Tom and Jerry: The Chuck Jones Collection.

1963

No.	Title	Date	Notes
128	Pent-House Mouse	July 27, 1963

1964

No.	Title	Date	Notes
129	The Cat Above and the Mouse Below	February 25, 1964
130	Is There a Doctor in the Mouse?	March 24, 1964
131	Much Ado About Mousing	April 14, 1964
132	Snowbody Loves Me	May 12, 1964
133	The Unshrinkable Jerry Mouse	December 8, 1964

1965

No.	Title	Date	Notes
134	Ah, Sweet Mouse-Story of Life	January 20, 1965
135	Tom-ic Energy	January 7, 1965[66] (earliest known date)
136	Bad Day at Cat Rock	February 10, 1965
137	The Brothers Carry-Mouse-Off	March 3, 1965	Directed by Jim Pabian.
138	Haunted Mouse	March 24, 1965
139	I'm Just Wild About Jerry	April 7, 1965
140	Of Feline Bondage	May 19, 1965
141	The Year of the Mouse	June 9, 1965
142	The Cat's Me-Ouch!	December 22, 1965

1966

No.	Title	Date	Notes
143	Duel Personality	January 15, 1966
144	Jerry, Jerry, Quite Contrary	February 17, 1966
145	Jerry-Go-Round	March 3, 1966	Directed by Abe Levitow.
146	Love Me, Love My Mouse	April 28, 1966	Directed by Chuck Jones and Ben Washam. Last appearance of Toodles.
147	Puss 'n' Boats	May 5, 1966	Directed by Abe Levitow.
148	Filet Meow	June 30, 1966	Directed by Abe Levitow.
149	Matinee Mouse	July 14, 1966	Direction credited to William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with story and supervision by Tom Ray. Compilation short; contains footage from The Flying Cat, Professor Tom, The Missing Mouse, Jerry and the Lion, Love That Pup, The Flying Sorceress, Jerry's Diary, and The Truce Hurts. Tom and Jerry watch themselves in a theater.
150	The A-Tom-inable Snowman	August 4, 1966	Directed by Abe Levitow.
151	Catty-Cornered	September 8, 1966	Directed by Abe Levitow.

1967

No.	Title	Date	Notes
152	Cat and Dupli-cat	January 20, 1967
153	O-Solar-Meow	February 24, 1967	Directed by Abe Levitow.
154	Guided Mouse-ille	October 19, 1966[67] (earliest known date)	Directed by Abe Levitow. Followup to O-Solar-Meow.
155	Rock 'n' Rodent	April 7, 1967	Directed by Abe Levitow.
156	Cannery Rodent	April 14, 1967
157	The Mouse from H.U.N.G.E.R.	April 21, 1967	Directed by Abe Levitow.
158	Surf-Bored Cat	May 5, 1967	Directed by Abe Levitow.
159	Shutter Bugged Cat	June 23, 1967	Direction credited to William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, with story and supervision by Tom Ray. Compilation short; Contains footage from Part Time Pal, The Yankee Doodle Mouse, Nit-Witty Kitty, Johann Mouse, Heavenly Puss, and Designs on Jerry.
160	Advance and Be Mechanized	August 25, 1967	Directed by Ben Washam. Followup to O-Solar-Meow.
161	Purr-Chance to Dream	September 8, 1967	Directed by Ben Washam. Followup to The Cat's Me-Ouch.

2001–present: Warner Bros. cartoons

2001: Hanna-Barbera Productions/Turner Entertainment cartoon

No.	Title	Date	Notes
162	The Mansion Cat	April 8, 2001	Only made-for-TV short. Directed by Karl Toerge. Contains footage from Muscle Beach Tom.

2005: Warner Bros. Animation cartoons

No.	Title	Date	Summary	Notes
163	The Karate Guard	September 27, 2005	Spike saves Jerry from Tom.	Directed by Joseph Barbera and Spike Brandt.

TV series

• The Tom & Jerry Show (1975, 16 episodes)
• The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show (1980, 15 episodes)
• Tom & Jerry Kids (1990–93, 65 episodes)
• Tom and Jerry Tales (2006–08, 26 episodes)
• The Tom and Jerry Show (2014–21, 118 episodes)
• Tom and Jerry in New York (2021, 13 episodes)
• Tom and Jerry Special Shorts (2021, 2 episodes)
• Tom and Jerry Gokko (2022, 14 episodes)
• Tom and Jerry (2023, 7 episodes)

Feature films

• Tom and Jerry: The Movie (1992)
• Tom and Jerry (2021)^[68]
• Tom and Jerry: Forbidden Compass (2025)^[69][70]

Direct-to-video films

• Tom and Jerry: The Magic Ring (2002 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Blast Off to Mars (2005 film)
• Tom and Jerry: The Fast and the Furry (2005 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Shiver Me Whiskers (2006 film)
• Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale (2007 film)
• Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes (2010 film)
• Tom and Jerry and the Wizard of Oz (2011 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Robin Hood and His Merry Mouse (2012 film)
• Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure (2013 film)
• Tom and Jerry: The Lost Dragon (2014 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest (2015 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Back to Oz (2016 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (2017 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Cowboy Up! (2022 film)
• Tom and Jerry: Snowman's Land (2022 film)

Television specials

• Hanna-Barbera's 50th: A Yabba Dabba Doo Celebration, 1989 live-action TV special
• Tom and Jerry: Santa's Little Helpers, 2014 TV special
• A Fundraising Adventure, 2014 Children in Need special by BBC

Other appearances

• The Alley Cat (1941 film, MGM one-shot cartoon) with Butch and Toodles
• War Dogs (1943 film, MGM one-shot cartoon) with Spike cameo
• Anchors Aweigh (1945 film) with Tom and Jerry cameo
• Dangerous When Wet (1953 film) with Tom and Jerry cameo
• The Three Little Pups (1953 film, Droopy cartoon) with Spike cameo
• Spike and Tyke (1957 MGM cartoon series) with Spike and Tyke

Notes

1. Archived from a October 31 article, this is based on the fact that new cartoon shorts would usually premiere in theaters on Saturdays.
2. Archived from a April 17 article, this is based on the fact that new cartoon shorts would usually premiere in theaters on Saturdays.
3. Archived from a February 5 article, this is based on the fact that new cartoon shorts would usually premiere in theaters on Saturdays.