The Pink Panther sabotages the plans of a housepainter (the Little Man) who wants to paint a house blue, and counters this by painting the house pink.
Note: First animated short featuring the Pink Panther and first to be produced by Depatie-Freleng Enterprises; it is the only Pink Panther cartoon to have won an Academy Award for Animated Shorts.

The Pink Panther sneaks into a house to stay the night, but ends up having to hide from the residence's drunk owner.
Note: Footage reused in Pink-In; first cartoon in the series where The Pink Panther has a red colored outline; the Little Man does not appear.

Late at night, the Pink Panther hides in the Gambles Department Store, and spends the night trying to hide from the night-shift janitor (the Little Man), while also using many of the products on display at the store.
Note: Some prints of this cartoon feature the updated opening title music instead of the rendition featured in the previous two shorts; these prints also unintentionally cut off a small portion from the opening of the short's music score.

A masked burglar tries numerous times to crack a safe, but this safe turns out to be the Pink Panther's residence.
Note: Features the theme song from the Blake Edwards film A Shot in the Dark, which would be featured prominently in The Inspector cartoon series; on some runs, this short uses laugh tracks, though it is not the first episode to have them; the Little Man does not appear.

A big-game hunter from Texas (voiced by Paul Frees), while on safari in Africa, uses a "Noah's Ark" plot to catch animals in Africa to make fur clothing for his wife Nora, but he realizes he has yet to catch a pink panther to complete his haul, and so, the hunter travels the land searching for the Pink Panther.
Note: One of two cartoons where the Pink Panther has dialogue - the Panther's voice is provided by Rich Little; the Little Man does not appear.

A homeless Pink Panther is befriended by a drunk partygoer (voiced by Mel Blanc), who offers him a place to spend the night, but tries to hide him from his short-tempered wife (also voiced by Blanc), who hates him bringing "drunken bums" into the house.
Note: Footage reused in Pink-In; the Little Man does not appear.

With the help of an offscreen voiceover (voiced by Paul Frees), the Pink Panther becomes a secret agent and attempts to track down various criminal espionage agents. But things become complicated and he runs into bad luck every time he tries to spy on the agents, despite constant prodding from the narrator.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther tries to have a quiet afternoon, but is interrupted by an offscreen voiceover (voiced by Larry Storch) persuading him to try various do-it-yourself tasks around the house. The Panther fails miserably at these tasks, growing more and more agitated with the voiceover's prodding all the while.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; first Pink Panther short to use laugh tracks.

In South Africa, the Pink Panther attempts to recover diamonds stolen from him by Deveraux and Hoskins, two thieving English diamond hunters. The pair's attempts to get the Panther out of the picture backfire thanks to their adversary's wit.
Note: The second of two cartoons where the Pink Panther has dialogue; all voices are provided by Rich Little; the Little Man does not appear.

After watching late-night television, the Pink Panther has a late-night battle with a mosquito who constantly interrupts his sleep.
Note: Last Pink Panther cartoon directed by Friz Freleng; plot device reused for A Fly in the Pink (1971) and Pink S.W.A.T. (1978); the Little Man does not appear; features a brief music sting recycled from "Pinkfinger".

An offscreen voiceover (voiced by Paul Frees) − later revealed to be the Devil −, pits the Pink Panther against his neighbor, Harry (also voiced by Frees), over unreturned garden tools.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther encounters and purchases a talking weight machine (voiced by Larry Storch), who claims to be able to not just calculate weight, but also predict the future. However, the Panther quickly develops animosity towards the weight machine after its predictions keep causing him misfortune.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther goes fishing, but eventually gets twice sabotaged by one of his own bait worms. Our hero then ends up in a fight against an aggressive crab that he accidentally reels in.
Note: Not to be confused with the Pink Panther and Pals episode that takes place in a theater; footage reused for connecting bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show; first title card to be animated.

The Pink Panther becomes a toreador, but his cape has been devoured by moths. Desperate to enter the upcoming bullfight at the arena, he spots Marvelo, a magician, on his way to an upcoming performance. He swipes the magician's cloak, and uses it in place of a toreador's cape. Once he brings it out against the rather aggressive bull, it results in an illusion-filled bullfight, full of flowers, birdcages, and a short-tempered magic rabbit appearing out of nowhere.
Note: A different rendition of the Pink Panther theme is featured during the opening and closing theatrical credits; some plot devices reused for the 1979 short Toro Pink; the Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther introduces his own beverage, "Pink Punch"; however, the asterisk above the “I” on his advertising placard suddenly turns green. The Panther attempts to get rid of the annoying green asterisk numerous times, but his plans are thwarted by a large green asterisk, assumed to be the smaller one's parent.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; second Pink Panther short to use laugh tracks.

The Pink Panther buys a used car from a dealership, and redecorates it with pink lacquer spray paint. However, the car has a mind of its own; on the Panther's first drive about town, his car's competitive attitude lands the Panther in an unintentional race with Granny Flash, Senior Citizens Drag Champion, who drives a souped-up Model T.
Note: Footage reused for connecting bumper sequence on The New Pink Panther Show; mistitled in airings on The Pink Panther Show as Pink Piston; The Little Man does not appear.

Based on the traditions of tonic-sellers in the Old West, the Pink Panther goes under the alias Dr. Phink and sells Vitamin Pink. But then, under orders from the town's sheriff, he has to capture a bank robber who springs into his crime-committing youth after he takes one too many pills.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; this episode marks the first appearance of the White Horse; This episode features slightly different music recycled from We Give Pink Stamps.

On a construction site, the Pink Panther, disgusted at the sight of a blueprint for a rather plain-looking house, swaps the blueprint designs to his own "pinkprint" for a residence designed to his preferred specifications, and duels with the on-site contractor (the Little Man) to ensure that the house is built the way he intends.
Note: First Pink Panther cartoon to be shown on television, and the third to use laugh tracks; a different rendition of The Pink Panther Theme is featured during the opening and closing theatrical credits in some, but not all prints; nominated for the Academy Award for Animated Short Film; footage reused in Pinkologist.

The Pink Panther learns to play the violin and interrupts an orchestra's performance of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony at the Hollywood Bowl with his own theme played on various instruments, much to the anger of the conductor (the Little Man).
Note: First cartoon scored by Walter Greene; the coughing audience member being shot dead is a reused gag from the Bugs Bunny short Rhapsody Rabbit, which was directed by Pink Panther series producer Friz Freleng; Henry Mancini, who makes a brief live-action cameo as himself.

The Pink Panther sabotages the efforts of a photographer (the Little Man) in Pinkstone National Park (a parody of Yellowstone National Park) after the photographer angrily refuses to pay the one-dollar camera fee.
Note: Last cartoon fully scored by William Lava, although some of his previous scores would be recycled for later cartoons, starting from Congratulations It's Pink up to Therapeutic Pink.

The Pink Panther battles with a hungry mouse raiding his refrigerator. He then reaches his boiling point when the mouse throws a late-night party with a crowd of other mice.
Note: The Little Man appears briefly; the score for this cartoon would also be the standard for many Pink Panther cartoons between 1967 and 1977.

The Pink Panther finds a talking magic lamp (voiced by Ralph James) and uses it to become a genie. However, he cannot get anyone to rub the lamp.
Note: The title is a reference to the song "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair".

Inspired by his favorite Superguy comic book, the Pink Panther decides to be a superhero, and tries unsuccessfully several times to help an elderly woman in various ways.
Note: Footage reused for connecting bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show; the Little Man does not appear; fourth Pink Panther short to use laugh tracks; the score for this cartoon would also be the standard for many Pink Panther cartoons between 1968 and 1977.

The Little Man stays in the woods with his dog and keeps the Pink Panther, asleep in the branches of a nearby tree, awake with his snoring. Sick and tired of the noise, the Panther attempts to get rid of the Little Man, but it only gets the dog into more trouble, as his owner believes that he is responsible for whatever happens to him.
Note: Footage reused in Pinkologist; the score for this cartoon would also be the standard for many Pink Panther cartoons between 1967 and 1974.

The Pink Panther wakes up in a log cabin in January, completely snowed in, and has to avoid starving to death before spring arrives. To make matters worse, a mouse, also unwilling to starve, attempts to eat the Pink Panther for his own survival.
Note: The score for this cartoon would also be the standard for many Pink Panther cartoons between 1968 and 1977.

The Pink Panther stays in the haunted Dead Dog Hotel on a stormy night, where he attempts to escape a troublesome ghost and a sneaky skeleton running about the hotel.
Note: Final cartoon to introduce new music scores by Walter Greene, with the exceptions of various one-time music cues, as scores from this and the previous five entries would be recycled until 1977.

The Pink Panther replaces all the yellow posies in a garden with pink ones, angering a gardener (the Little Man) in the process. As the gardener attempts to ensure that the planted posies remain yellow, the Pink Panther attempts more and more devious and clever methods to replace them with pink flowers.
Note: Footage reused for connecting bumper sequences on The New Pink Panther Show and in Pinkologist.

The Pink Panther is caught littering in the polluted town of Litterburg, and as punishment, he is sentenced to clean up all of the litter in the entire town.
Note: The Little Man appears in various roles.

Noticing he is gaining weight, the Pink Panther decides to join a local gym, but does not have much luck getting into shape. To make matters worse, his efforts to shape up tend to cause harm to his fellow gym patron, The Little Man.

The Pink Panther stumbles into a military airfield and spots an X-13 experimental fighter jet. To fulfill his fantasy of becoming a famous pilot, he decides to fly it, but his complete lack of experience as a pilot results in a hazardous and chaotic flight.
Note: The foreground character layer at the end of the piece was reused in Prefabricated Pink; the Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther arrives on a desert island, only to discover a Robinson Crusoe-esque native hunter (the Little Man) and his dog. Afraid of being hunted, the Panther hides from both of them. The dog gets suspicious and tries unsuccessfully to prove the Panther's existence to his owner, who punishes him for each attempt, as he believes that his canine companion is only causing trouble.

Facing a long and treacherous journey to Anaheim, California, the Pink Panther spots a horse and gets the idea to tame it and ride there, but the horse is not willing to cooperate, sabotaging our hero's constant efforts to saddle him, and finding humor in the Panther’s repeated failures.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; the Pink Panther also tries unsuccessfully to saddle a horse in Pink Valiant and Pinky Doodle. The running gag of a cartoon character trying to ride an uncooperative horse (only for the horse to laugh at him) appears in the 1980 Daffy Duck cartoon Daffy Flies North.

At the park, the Pink Panther spots what he thinks is a picnic basket of goodies and takes it for himself, but it’s actually a family’s baby basket containing a baby (voiced by June Foray). When he spots the baby’s family leaving the park, and after failed attempts to leave that baby in the care of other residents in the park, he is left with no choice but to raise the toddler by himself until the parents return.
Note: First cartoon to simultaneously utilize both Walter Greene and William Lava's music scores; features music recycled from An Ounce of Pink.

The Pink Panther decides to get a job at a construction site, but wreaks havoc across the site instead, causing harm to the foreman and numerous fellow construction workers (all of whom are Little Men) while attempting to undertake various tasks, involving wet cement, hot rivets, pulleys, hammers, paint cans, and wooden boards.
Note: The foreground character layer at the end was recycled from Jet Pink; features music recycled from An Ounce of Pink and Pink Panzer.

On a snow day, a cold Pink Panther sneaks into a house owned by Zammo the magician (the Little Man). He is both bewildered and bedeviled by the house's numerous magical illusions, and is constantly pestered by the magician's rabbit.

A series of 12 miniature cartoons that end when each one "pinks out".
Notes: The 12 miniature cartoons were reused for connecting bumper sequences on The Pink Panther Show. This is the first cartoon in the series since the first where the Pink Panther has a black outline. This is also one of the two cartoons in the series where The Pink Panther’s nose is black and not red, the other being Psychedelic Pink; features music recycled from Pinkfinger and Pink Panzer.

The Pink Panther decides to try kite flying, but he bedevils a local homeowner (the Little Man) in the process.
Note: Last cartoon in the series where The Pink Panther has a red colored outline; features music recycled from Pinkfinger.

The Pink Panther comes to the aid of a henpecked husband (the Little Man) who pulls a nail out of his foot. The husband then uses the Panther against his disapproving wife.
Note: The title is a pun on “Piccadilly Circus”.

The Pink Panther visits a psychedelic bookshop owned by a hippie Little Man, full of surreal imagery and operating on its own logic, that is to say, no logic at all.
Note: Final title card to be animated, and last cartoon after Pink Outs where The Pink Panther's nose is black and not red; fifth Pink Panther short to use laugh tracks in its frequent reruns.

The Pink Panther visits Bicep Beach. Through his series of inflatable items that include fake muscles, weights, and a swimming pool, he impresses the ladies and steals the spotlight from a muscleman, who attempts to get revenge on him.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; one of few cartoons to reuse music from Pink Panic.

The Pink Panther turns his hand to building a motorcycle, but mayhem ensues whenever he goes for a drive.
Note: First time the Little Man appears flesh-colored rather than white; one of few cartoons to reuse music from Pink Panic.

The Pink Panther, eager to serve his country, joins the United States Army, and angers his sergeant (the Little Man) with his usual antics.
Note: Footage reused in Pink-In; the title is a pun on "G.I. Joe"; features music recycled from Pink Panzer and An Ounce of Pink.

Ever eager to help, the Pink Panther keeps returning a "lucky" horseshoe to its owner (the Little Man), a bank robber. However, the horseshoe keeps bringing incredible bad luck to the crook by continually attracting the police.
Note: One of two cartoons to reuse music from Genie With the Light Pink Fur; one of few cartoons to reuse music from Pink Panic.

After the Pink Panther flips a quarter to decide whether he should spend it on a hot dog or a hamburger, it rolls away, and he goes after it.
Note: The theme of the Pink Panther pursuing an object was also used in Pink 8-Ball and Psst Pink; the Little Man appears briefly.

The Pink Panther builds a house on a hill between an observatory and the moon, which annoys an astronomer (the Little Man) working at the observatory.
Note: Features music recycled from Pink Ice and Pink Panzer; one of few cartoons to reuse music from Pink Panic.

The Pink Panther has to rescue a princess kidnapped by the Black Knight (the Little Man), but he first must tame an uncooperative horse.
Note: The title is a parody of the long running comic strip Prince Valiant created by Hal Foster.

The Pink Panther slips on a banana peel and ends up in a hospital, where his elderly roommate keeps sniggering at all his misfortunes.
Note: The Little Man appears briefly; features music recycled from Pink Ice and Pink Panzer.

In prehistoric times, the Pink Panther and a caveman (the Little Man) try to work out the best way to move stone blocks.

The Pink Panther is forced by a burglar (the Little Man) to help him break into a manufacturing warehouse and crack a safe.
Note: Footage reused in Pink-In; sixth Pink Panther episode to use laugh tracks in its frequent reruns; features music recycled from Pink Ice.

The Pink Panther and a sheep come to live in Cattle County, Texas, and have to endure a sheep-abusing cattleman.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

Longing to have a pair of roller skates, the Pink Panther is visited by his fairy godmother. He asks her for a pair of roller skates of his very own, to which she obliges. However, the skates are magical, and the Panther can't control them.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; features music recycled from Pink Ice.

The Pink Panther buys an uncooperative dog-brained camel, and goes searching for a hidden Egyptian tomb.
Note: Mistitled for television as The Pink Sphinx; the Little Man does not appear; features music recycled from Pink Ice and The Pink Tail Fly.

The Pink Panther decides to become a lumberjack, but has to deal with his short-tempered boss, an overzealous lumberjack, and a swarm of bees.
Note: Plot device reused in 1978 for Pink in the Woods; first film to be rated by the MPAA.

The Pink Panther is forced at gunpoint by a Soviet terrorist to deliver a packaged explosive to the Slobvanian Embassy (a parody of Slovenia), but must first find a way to get past the guard dog.
Note: Footage reused in Pink-In; the Little Man does not appear.

In medieval times, the Pink Panther, as one of Robin Hood’s Merry Men, tries to rescue a peasant (the Little Man) who has been thrown in prison for being too poor to pay his taxes.

The Pink Panther finds a witch's magic wand and uses it to help a girl in rags become glamorous to win a date with Pelvis Parsley (a parody of Elvis Presley).
Note: Both the title and the story are a parody of the story Cinderella; The Little Man does not appear; second of two cartoons to reuse music from Genie With the Light Pink Fur.

The Pink Panther has trouble with a persistent termite who devours every wooden item in his house.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

Pedestrian Pink Panther is having difficulty crossing a busy traffic intersection. This forces him to make various attempts so as to cross the intersection with suggestions from the President of the National Pedestrian Club (The Little Man), bringing in hilarious results.

The Pink Panther sneaks into a house on a snowy night, only to find out it belongs to a trophy hunter (the Little Man), whose dog tries to attack and reveal the intruding panther, but he's instead punished by his owner at every attempt, as poor timing results in the dog attacking his owner instead.
Note: Two different cuts of this short exist; with the notable difference being present in the scene where the dog shoots his owner in his bed, thinking he is the Pink Panther; halfway through the short, William Lava's score for Shocking Pink is reused throughout the rest of the cartoon.

The Pink Panther buys a cuckoo clock so he can wake up early in the morning. However, since he's unwilling to wake up, the sentient cuckoo bird uses various methods to try to wake him up.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther battles two crows who are trying to steal all the corn from his farm.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Prehistoric Pink Panther fights over a bone with a caveman version of the Little Man, a big blue dinosaur, and a small green lizard, right until it is finally eaten by a crocodile.
Note: This is the only cartoon scored by Doug Goodwin, and said score was later used frequently in The Ant and the Aardvark, Tijuana Toads, and Roland and Ratfink; last episode to be made in the golden age of animation; seventh episode to have laugh tracks.

A scientifically-enhanced fruit fly escapes from a laboratory and attacks the Pink Panther's apple orchard, and so the Panther attempts to get rid of it.
Note: The news anchor's voice is provided by editor Joe Siracusa. There is a subtle difference in the Pink Panther's appearance, due to the influence of animator Bob Richardson. The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther gets a job working at a busy café, owned by the Little Man, beside a building site, whose workers frequent the restaurant. However, the Pink Panther has trouble serving food to one particularly grumpy construction worker.
Note: Features music recycled from The Pink Blueprint.

An alpine village is home to the Little Man, whose incessant tuba playing annoys the entire community. After being threatened with eviction, he and his dog head for the Alps to play in seclusion, unknowingly disturbing the Pink Panther's sleep. While the Pink Panther resorts to different methods to stop the noise, the man persists in playing and blames his dog for the failed attempts.
Note: Eighth Pink Panther short to have laugh tracks in its frequent reruns.

On a trip to Rome, Italy, the Pink Panther instead ends up in Nome, Alaska, where he meets a friendly seal, a hostile polar bear, and an Inuit hunter (the Little Man) who is trying to catch the seal for its fur.

The Pink Panther is pestered by a flea and repeatedly tries to get rid of it.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

While changing his car's tire, the Pink Panther loses his spare tire and chases after it throughout the town.
Note: The Little Man appears briefly.

The Pink Panther takes a job as a waiter at Gong Ho, a Chinese restaurant that places orders by gong beats; however, his gong-banging causes mayhem for the Little Man, who owns a glass shop located above the restaurant.
Note: Final Pink Panther cartoon directed by series creator Hawley Pratt, and ninth episode to have laugh tracks in its frequent reruns.

The Pink Panther reads some old letters from his army friend Loud-Mouth Louie (voiced by Marvin Miller), which are reminiscent of various antics that the Panther has gotten into.
Note: First clip show entry; recycles footage from G.I. Pink, Pink in the Clink, Pink Pajamas, Pickled Pink and The Pink Package Plot.

As the Pink Panther is gift-wrapping a basketball, it bounces out of his apartment window, and so the Panther pursues the bouncing ball through the city, trying to retrieve it.
Note: The Little Man appears briefly.

Disguised as a famous opera singer's fur pelt, the Pink Panther stows away on the S.S. Luxitania, only to be chased around by the ship's waiter (The Little Man).
Note: Tenth episode to have laugh tracks in its frequent reruns.

With the help of some snapping turtles, the Pink Panther plays tricks on fur trappers Jacques and Jules (both bearing the appearance of the Little Man) after his tail gets snagged in one of their foothold traps.
Note: Eleventh and final episode to have laugh tracks in its frequent reruns.

Leonardo da Vinci (the Little Man) plans to paint the Mona Lisa with a pouting mouth, but the Pink Panther insists on a smile, which he constantly draws on the painting when da Vinci isn't looking. As da Vinci repeatedly attempts to repaint the frown, the Panther strikes back by repainting the smile.
Note: Features music recycled from We Give Pink Stamps, Pickled Pink, Dial "P" for Pink, and Pink Ice.

At a winter resort, the Little Man repeatedly tries to teach himself how to ski, but his fellow resort patron, the Pink Panther, unintentionally thwarts him every time.
Note: A unique, abridged opening sequence and closing sequence are featured on most television airings; features music recycled from Pink Ice.

The Pink Panther meets a friendly salmon at the beach and keeps him as a pet.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; features music recycled from Pink Ice and Pickled Pink.

Trying to find somewhere to sleep, the Pink Panther sneaks into the Ritz Plaza Hotel, but has to avoid the hotel detective (the Little Man).

Note: First cartoon in the series where the panther is given a new red outline by tracing it with either a brush or pen; features music recycled from Pickled Pink and Pink Ice.

While hiking in Transylvania, the Pink Panther accidentally encounters Count Dracula (the Little Man) in his haunted castle.

Note: Director Art Leonardi voices both the laughing skull and the monster; one of few cartoons to reuse music from "Pink Panic".

An elephant follows the Pink Panther home from the zoo, and so our hero tries to hide the pachyderm from the public so that he will not be accused of stealing it. As he takes it home to his apartment, the apartment complex manager (the Little Man) begins to grow suspicious.
Note: Features music recycled from Pickled Pink, Pink Ice and Dial "P" for Pink.

As a park ranger, the Pink Panther keeps a forest park clean, despite the constant littering of one camper (the Little Man).
Note: The onscreen title includes a grammatically incorrect apostrophe; features music recycled from Pickled Pink.

The Pink Panther tries to teach a baby bird to fly.
Note: The Little Man does not appear; features music recycled from Pickled Pink and We Give Pink Stamps.

Jane sends Tarzan (the Little Man) to catch the Pink Panther so she can make pink clothing from his fur.
Note: Features music recycled from Pickled Pink and Dial "P" for Pink.

The Pink Panther steals the house of a lumberjack (the Little Man) piece by piece in revenge for the lumberjack's cutting down his treehouse home.
Note: Features music recycled from Dial "P" for Pink and Pickled Pink.

Inspired by The Scarlet Pimpernel, the Pink Panther decides to rescue dogs captured by the local dog catcher (the Little Man), though he gets more than he bargained for when he encounters some of the more aggressive dogs.
Note: Features music recycled from Pickled Pink.

The Pink Panther finds a magician's top hat, complete with a large rabbit who follows him around.
Note: The Little Man appears briefly; one of few cartoons to reuse music from Pink Panic.

While the Pink Panther visits the Middle East, his tail becomes the object of affection for a magic rope belonging to a pungi player; the Pink Panther tries to flee from the rope, which continues to go after his tail.
Note: Reissued as The Pink of Bagdad in 1978; features one-time music cues composed by an uncredited Doug Goodwin: the Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther teaches a reluctant Little Man various sports, such as archery, skiing, sky diving, water skiing and golf.
Note: Features music recycled from We Give Pink Stamps.

In a parody of the Pied Piper, the Pink Panther works as the "Pink Piper", and attempts to lead a mouse out of the Little Man's house, only to grow attached to that mouse; when the Little Man, unsatisfied with the Pink Piper's services, tries to kill the mouse himself via methods such as mousetraps and a cat, the Pink Piper attempts to save the mouse's life.
Note: The only Pink Panther cartoon directed by Cullen Blaine (credited as Cullen Houghtaling). Doug Goodwin provides the musical sound effects as well as the Pink Piper's magical pipe; features music recycled from Pickled Pink and Dial "P" for Pink.

During the American Revolution, the Pink Panther is sent to notify townsfolk that the Redcoats are coming. He attempts to ride an uncooperative horse who is on the side of the Redcoats, who repeatedly thwarts his efforts.
Note: Reissued as Yankee Doodle Pink in 1978. The Little Man does not appear; features music recycled from Pickled Pink.

The Pink Panther becomes a detective to identify who stole his breakfast cake (which he actually ate in his sleep), but instead finds a crook (the Little Man) and chases him through a surreal house.
Note: One of few cartoons to reuse music from Pink Panic; features music recycled from Pink Ice.

Unable to afford a dog, the Pink Panther ends up adopting a pet rock, which surprisingly turns out to be more trouble than it is worth.
Note: Reissued as Pet Pink Pebbles in 1978; features music recycled from We Give Pink Stamps and Pickled Pink.

The Pink Panther tries to get a biting dog removed from his tail at the hospital.
Note: Final theatrical Pink Panther entry; last entry to utilize both Walter Greene and William Lava's music scores; features music recycled from Pink Ice and Dial "P" for Pink.

The Pink Panther decides to become an amateur photographer and heads to the forest to take pictures of the wildlife; unfortunately for him, the animals are not cooperative.
Note: Partial remake of Smile Pretty, Say Pink. The Little Man does not appear. First cartoon scored by Steve DePatie.

The Pink Panther visits an amusement arcade after getting tons of quarters from a broken weight machine. However, the arcade machines cause mishaps to the panther whenever he plays them.

Taking refuge from the local dog catcher, the Pink Panther stumbles into the Little Man's house, where he pretends to be the daughter's latest stuffed animal, as a means to hide from both the Little Man and his aggressive dog.

Staying in a motel, the Pink Panther decides to practice his trumpet playing, which annoys the Little Man, who is staying next door in the motel.
Note: Partial remake of Pink Tuba-Dore.

Trying to have a picnic, the Pink Panther tries to escape a small cloud that keeps following and raining on him.

After the Pink Panther believes he weighs 220 pounds after stepping on a scale (as there was a heavy suitcase resting on the scale at the time), he decides to go on a strict diet, but he has trouble controlling his impulses at first.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther catches what he thinks is a butterfly for his collection, but it turns out to be a small UFO that causes trouble around the Panther's house.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

In a parody of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, The Pink Panther buys Dr. Jekyll's old car, which he cannot control due to the doctor's Hyde formula in its gas tank.
Note: Partial remake of Pink Pistons; 100th Pink Panther short, and the first cartoon directed by Brad Case. The Little Man does not appear.

In a parody of Jack and the Beanstalk, The Pink Panther sells his cow for some beans and grows a large beanstalk; the Panther then climbs it and finds a castle in the clouds, where he faces the angry giant who dwells there.

While delivering babies, the stork gets lost in a thunderstorm and accidentally delivers a baby crocodile to the Pink Panther's home, leaving the unhappy Panther to care for it.
Note: Partial remake of Congratulations It's Pink.

The Pink Panther attempts to get rid of a fly in his home.
Note: Last of the five cartoons where the panther battles a pestering insect; the Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther finds a $5.00 bill, and buries it out of fear it may be stolen. However, he has trouble digging it up again, as it turns out that a hotel has been built on top of the spot where he buried it.

The Little Man visits a psychiatrist, having been driven to insanity by the Pink Panther. He recalls several times when the Panther had pestered him.
Note: Second clip show entry. Recycles clips from Rock A Bye Pinky, The Pink Blueprint and Pink Posies; the title is a pun of the word “psychologist”.

During the American Revolution, the Pink Panther is sent to notify townsfolk that the Redcoats are coming. He attempts to ride an uncooperative horse who is on the side of the Redcoats, who repeatedly thwarts his efforts.
Note: Reissue of Pinky Doodle refitted with Steve DePatie's music cues and a few new scenes; the Little Man does not appear.

As a Daily Blabbermouth reporter, the Pink Panther tries to get past the security officer (the Little Man) and his guard dog at the mansion of the ironically-named Howard Huge, in order to secure an interview with him.

Unable to afford a dog, the Pink Panther ends up adopting a pet rock, which surprisingly turns out to be more trouble than it is worth.
Note: Reissue of Rocky Pink refitted with Steve DePatie's music cues and a few new scenes.

While the Pink Panther visits the Middle East, his tail becomes the object of affection for a magic rope belonging to a pungi player; the Pink Panther tries to flee from the rope, which continues to go after his tail.
Note: Reissue of The Pink of Arabee refitted with Steve DePatie's music cues and a few new scenes; the Little Man does not appear; this is the last cartoon in the series where the Pink Panther has a black outline.

The Pink Panther is scammed by a South Sea cruise, which turns out to be a trap set up by a pirate (the Little Man) who forces the Panther to either do his bidding or walk the plank.
Note: Partial remake of Pink in the Clink. Plot reused from Mutiny on the Bunny (1950) Ending Reused from Rabbitson Crusoe (1956)

In the jungle, the Pink Panther encounters a ferocious gorilla that suddenly dances whenever he hears music.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther's tail grows to enormous proportions after it comes into contact with a "Speedy-Grow" plant fertilizer.

A constantly-meowing alley cat keeps the Pink Panther awake at night.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther operates a gas station for spaceships and ends up battling a space villain (the Little Man).

The Pink Panther struggles to make breakfast in the morning.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther adopts a wind-up duck as a house pet.

When a toreador chickens out just before a bullfight at an arena, the Pink Panther is brought in as a replacement, only to get more than he bargained for when he faces a particularly dangerous bull.
Note: Partial remake of Bully for Pink, it also marks the last time the Little Man appears all white.

The Pink Panther follows a seemingly endless piece of string.

The Pink Panther once again takes a job as a lumberjack, but he clashes with his stern, short-tempered boss (the Little Man).
Note: Partial remake of Pink is a Many Splintered Thing.

After the Pink Panther accidentally drops a quarter down a sewer grate, he tries to use a giant magnet to retrieve it, only to unintentionally get himself into more trouble due to the magnet's strong pull.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

The Pink Panther needs a new spark plug to start his lawn mower, but when his replacement falls into a yard guarded by an aggressive bulldog, he must try to find a way to safely retrieve it.
Note: The Little Man does not appear.

As a hospital janitor, the Pink Panther takes up first aid, much to the chagrin of the actual doctor (the Little Man).

The Pink Panther goes to the launderette, where he unintentionally causes misfortune to his fellow customer, the Little Man.

Having run out of food, the Pink Panther goes to shop at Tony's Supermarket to buy food, where he unintentionally bedevils an employee (the Little Man) as he shops.
Note: Final short of the original Pink Panther cartoons. Last cartoon directed by Brad Case. Last cartoon scored by Steve DePatie. Last cartoon released by United Artists.