An artist creates a model haunted house for Ko-Ko, where there's a ghost behind every door. Ko-Ko and Fitz face a variety of spooks and are tormented by the actions of the artist, before Ko-Ko repays him in kind (with Max's help).
United States
If you have six minutes to spare and an appetite for that specific kind of 1920s ink-blot logic, Ko-Ko’s Haunted House is worth the watch. It’s perfect for anyone who likes seeing the strings—literally, in this case—of how early animation worked. If you’re the type who needs a cohesive plot or finds silent-era slapstic...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Dave Fleischer
Lloyd Ingraham
Community
Log in to comment.
"If you have six minutes to spare and an appetite for that specific kind of 1920s ink-blot logic, Ko-Ko’s Haunted House is worth the watch. It’s perfect for anyone who likes seeing the strings—literally, in this case—of how early animation worked. If you’re the type who needs a cohesive plot or finds silent-era slapstick grating, you’ll probably just see this as a flickering relic. But for the rest of us, there’s something deeply satisfying about how tactile and mean-spirited it feels. The setup..."
