In addition to the unsuccessful television series pilots "Jerks of All Trades", "The Three Stooges Scrapbook", and the incomplete "Kook's Tour", the Stooges appeared in an animated series, "The New Three Stooges", which ran from 1965 to 1966. This series featured a mix of forty-one live-action segments which were used as wraparounds to 156 animated Stooges shorts. "The New Three Stooges" became the only regularly scheduled television show in history for the Stooges. Unlike other films shorts that aired on television, like the "Looney Tunes", "Tom and Jerry", and "Popeye", the film shorts of the Stooges never had a regularly scheduled national television program to air in. When Columbia/Screen Gems licensed the film library to television, the shorts aired in any fashion the local stations chose (examples: late-night "filler" material between the end of the late movie and the channel's sign-off time; in "marathon" sessions running shorts back-to-back for one, one-and-a-half, or two hours; etc.) By the 1970s, some local stations showed a Columbia short and a "New Three Stooges" cartoon in the same broadcast.