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  1. J. Quincy Magoo, better known as Mr. Magoo, is a fictional cartoon character created at the UPA animation studio in 1949. Voiced by Jim Backus, Mr. Magoo is an elderly, wealthy, short-statured retiree who gets into a series of comical situations as a result of his extreme near-sightedness, compounded by his stubborn refusal to admit the problem.

  2. Watch the wacky adventures of a nearly blind senior citizen who refuses to accept his vision problems. IMDb provides cast and crew information, episode guide, user and critic reviews, and more for this classic TV show.

    • (562)
    • 1960-11-07
    • Animation, Comedy
    • 5
  3. An animated series featuring Jim Backus's Mr. Magoo character in adaptations of classic stories for children. See episodes, cast, trivia, reviews, and more on IMDb.

    • (667)
    • 1964-09-19
    • Animation, Comedy, Family
    • 30
  4. Mr. Magoo is a 1997 American comedy film directed by Hong Kong film veteran Stanley Tong (his sole English language film) and written by Pat Proft and Tom Sherohman. Based on UPA 's cartoon of the same name , it was produced by Walt Disney Pictures , and stars Leslie Nielsen as the title character, alongside Kelly Lynch , Matt Keeslar , Nick ...

  5. J. Quincy Magoo, better known as Mr. Magoo, is a fictional cartoon character created at the UPA animation studio in 1949. Voiced by Jim Backus, Mr. Magoo is an elderly, wealthy, short-statured retiree who gets into a series of comical situations as a result of his extreme near-sightedness, compounded by his stubborn refusal to admit the problem.

  6. Dec 25, 1997 · Leslie Nielsen stars as the eccentric millionaire with terrible eyesight who gets into trouble in a jewel heist. The film was criticized for its portrayal of blindness and poor eyesight, and was rushed to video after bad reviews.

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  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mister_MagooMister Magoo - Wikipedia

    Mister Magoo is an American animated television series which was produced from November 7, 1960 to February 2, 1962. [1] . A single episode included five four-minute shorts and could either be aired together with bumpers as a single half-hour show, or it could be split up with one short aired each weekday, along with other cartoons. [2] .

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