Who is Bullwinkle

The Other Cartoon Parts Of Bullwinkle's Universe~~

The "Rocky & Bullwinkle" cartoons served as "bookends" for several other popular supporting features, including:

• Dudley Do-Right of the Mounties: A parody of early 20th century melodrama and silent film serials of the Northern genre. Dudley Do-Right was a Canadian Mountie in constant pursuit of his nemesis, Snidely Whiplash, who sported the standard "villain" attire of black top hat, cape, and over-sized mustache.
• Peabody's Improbable History: Featured a talking dog genius named Mister Peabody who had a pet boy named Sherman. Sherman and Peabody would use Peabody's "WABAC machine" (pronounced "way-back", and partially a play on early computer brands such as UNIVAC and ENIAC) to go back in time to discover the real story behind historical events, and in many cases, intervene with uncooperative historical figures to ensure that events actually transpire as history has recorded.
• Fractured Fairy Tales: Presented familiar fairy tales and children's stories, but with story lines altered and modernized for humorous effect.
• Aesop & Son: Similar to "Fractured Fairy Tales", except it dealt with fables instead of fairy tales. The typical structure consisted of Aesop attempting to teach a lesson to his son using a fable. After hearing the story, the son would erode the fable's moral with a pun.
• Bullwinkle's Corner: Featured Bullwinkle attempting to inject culture into the proceedings by reciting poems and nursery rhymes -- inadvertently and humorously butchering them. Poems subjected to this treatment include several by Robert Louis Stevenson ("My Shadow", "The Swing" and "Where Go the Boats"), William Wordsworth's "Daffodils", "Little Miss Muffet", "Little Jack Horner", and "Wee Willie Winkie", J. G. Whittier's "Barbara Frietchie", and "The Queen of Hearts" by Charles Lamb.
• Mr. Know-It-All: Again featured Bullwinkle posing as an authority on various topics. Disaster invariably ensued.
• Rocky and Bullwinkle Fan Club: A series of abortive attempts by Rocky and Bullwinkle to conduct the club's business. The fan club consisted only of Rocky, Bullwinkle, Boris, Natasha, and Captain Peter Peachfuzz. Notably, these shorts seemingly break the fourth wall by showing these characters "out of character," as opposed to their portrayals in the 'regular' Rocky and Bullwinkle episodes.
• The World of Commander McBragg: Short features on revisionist history as the title character would have imagined it; this was actually prepared for Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (and later shown on The Underdog Show).