Oswald the Lucky Rabbit filmography

The following is a complete list of cartoons, films, video games, etc. featuring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit created or licensed by either Universal Pictures (owner of the character's trademark before 2006) or The Walt Disney Company (owner of the character's trademark after 2006). This does not include content made by external artists or studios following the character's entry into the public domain in 2023.

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit
Oswald checking film reel, The Film Daily, 1928
Production companies	Walt Disney Studio (1927–1928) Winkler Productions (1927–1929) Walter Lantz Productions (1929–1938) Walt Disney Animation Studios (2022)
Distributed by	Universal Pictures (1927–1938) Walt Disney Pictures (2022)
Country	United States

Poster for Trolley Troubles, Oswald's first appearance

Filmography

Oswald the Lucky Rabbit/Oswald Rabbit series

This list contains cartoons that were part of Universal Pictures' Oswald the Lucky Rabbit/Oswald Rabbit theatrical cartoon series. Walt Disney Productions produced 26 of the first 27 cartoons (1927–1928), and Winkler Pictures produced High Up an additional 25 cartoons after Disney's departure from the series (1928–1929), and the rest were produced by Walter Lantz Productions starting with Race Riot.

Walt Disney Studio/Winkler Productions

#	Film	Released	Notes	Full short
1	Trolley Troubles	September 5, 1927[1]	First Oswald cartoon released. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Directed by Walt Disney. The cartoon was reissued in 1931 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound.
2	Oh Teacher	September 19, 1927[2]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Cartoon reissued by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. A few sequences went missing, and others were reordered when the cartoon was reissued. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff.
3	The Mechanical Cow	October 3, 1927[4]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Cartoon reissued in 1932 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff.
4	Great Guns!	October 17, 1927[5]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Cartoon reissued in 1932 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff.
5	All Wet	October 31, 1927[6]	Directed by Ub Iwerks.[3]: 5  Cartoon reissued in 1932 by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound. Animated by Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff.
6	The Ocean Hop	November 14, 1927[7]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  A few sequences went missing when the cartoon was reissued in 1932. Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, Rollin Hamilton, and Ben Clopton. The last Disney Oswald cartoon was reissued by Walter Lantz with synchronized sound.
7	The Banker's Daughter	November 28, 1927[8]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Lost cartoon. The first appearance of Ortensia. A production script, five story-sketch pages and two animation drawings are the only known materials to exist.[3] Animated by Ub Iwerks and Friz Freleng.
8	Empty Socks	December 11, 1927[9]	Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[3]: 6  Lost until 2015, when a print missing only a couple of sequences was found in Norway.[10][11][12][3] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
9	Rickety Gin	December 26, 1927[13]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Lost cartoon. A production script and six story-sketch pages are the only known materials to exist.[3] Animated by Ub Iwerks and Friz Freleng.
10	Harem Scarem	January 9, 1928[14]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Lost cartoon. A production script, one background drawing and numerous animation drawings are the only known materials to exist.[3]: 72  Animation drawings from a small part of this film were compiled by Disney into a video clip in 2012. Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
11	Neck 'n' Neck	January 23, 1928[15]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 5  Rediscovered in Japan in 2018 as part of a 16mm film titled Mickey Manga: Speedy (ミッキー漫画　スピーデー Mikkī Manga: Supīdē), though only as a two-minute cutdown of the original five-minute cartoon.[16][17] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
12	The Ol' Swimmin' Hole	February 6, 1928[18]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 6  Rediscovered in Belgium in 2016 by David Gerstein, with a few sequences missing.[3]: 94 [19] Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
13	Africa Before Dark	February 20, 1928[20]	Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[3]: 6  Rediscovered in Austria in 2013. Animated by Ub Iwerks. Available with the Signature Edition of Bambi in 2017.
14	Rival Romeos	March 5, 1928[21]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 6  Animated by Ub Iwerks.
15	Bright Lights	March 19, 1928[22]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 6  Animated by Ub Iwerks and Rollin Hamilton.
16	Sagebrush Sadie	April 1, 1928[23]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 6  Lost cartoon. Many animation drawings and 8 story-sketch pages are the only known materials to exist.[3]: 114  The animation drawings (which consist of two scenes) of this film were compiled by Disney into a brief fragment video clip as a bonus feature on the 2007 Oswald The Lucky Rabbit Disney Treasures DVD. Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
17	Ride 'Em Plowboy	April 15, 1928[24]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 6  Lost cartoon. Two background drawings and 5 story-sketch pages are the only known materials to exist.[3]: 120 [25] Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, Rollin Hamilton, and Friz Freleng.
18	Ozzie of the Mounted	April 30, 1928[26]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 6  Survives almost complete, though a few sequences are still missing. Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, Rollin Hamilton, Ben Clopton, and Les Clark.
19	Hungry Hobos	May 14, 1928[27]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 7  A once missing cartoon, it was rediscovered in a vault in England in November 2011. Animated by Ub Iwerks. Available with the Signature Edition of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 2017.
20	Oh What a Knight	May 28, 1928[28]	Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[3]: 7  Remade as a Mickey Mouse 1933 short Ye Olden Days. Animated by Ub Iwerks, Hugh Harman, and Rollin Hamilton.
21	Poor Papa	June 11, 1928[29]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 4  First Oswald cartoon produced (in 1927), initially rejected but released a year later.[30] Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff. Disney was unable to access a print of Poor Papa in time for the 2007 DVD,[31] but today owns a 16mm print of the short, and released it on the "Signature Edition" Blu-Ray of Pinocchio in 2017.
22	The Fox Chase	June 25, 1928[32]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 7  Animated by Ub Iwerks and the entire Disney Oswald staff except for Rudolf Ising.
23	Tall Timber	July 9, 1928[33]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 7  Animated by Hugh Harman and Rollin Hamilton.
24	Sleigh Bells	July 23, 1928[34]	Directed by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks.[3]: 7  Rediscovered in the British Film Institute's National Archives and restored.[35]
25	High Up	August 6, 1928[36]	Rediscovered by David Gerstein.[37] Erroneously thought to be a Disney short after rediscovery; the British title uses the incorrect title card, crediting Walt instead of animators R.C Hamilton and Rudolph Ising.[38] Directed by Rudolf Ising and Rollin Hamilton.
26	Hot Dogs	August 20, 1928[39]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 7  Lost cartoon. The copyright synopsis, 2 backgrounds and 4 story-sketch pages of the cartoon are the only known materials to exist.[3]: 164 [40]
27	The Sky Scrapper[3]: 142	September 3, 1928[34]	Directed by Walt Disney.[3]: 7  Also referred to as Sky Scrappers. In 2014, an original 1928 print was found in the United Kingdom with Winkler-era titles.[3]: 142  Remade as a Mickey Mouse 1933 short, Building a Building. Last Disney Oswald cartoon. Appears on a television playing in the background in the 2022 Marvel film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Animated by Ub Iwerks.

Winkler Productions

#	Film	Released	Notes	Video if available
28	Mississippi Mud	September 17, 1928[34]	First Winkler Oswald. Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Walter Lantz.
29	Panicky Pancakes	October 1, 1928[41]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Hugh Harman and Ben Clopton.
30	Fiery Firemen	October 15, 1928[42]	First publicly available Winkler Oswald cartoon. Directed and animated by Friz Freleng and Rudolf Ising.
31	Rocks and Socks	November 12, 1928[43]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Hugh Harman.
32	South Pole Flight	November 26, 1928[43]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Hugh Harman and Ben Clopton.
33	Bull-Oney	November 28, 1928[43]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Walter Lantz and Tom Palmer.
34	A Horse Tale	December 10, 1928[44]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Rollin Hamilton and Tom Palmer.
35	Farmyard Follies	December 24, 1928[44]	Survives as a fragmentary nitrate print at UCLA Film & Television Archive. Directed and animated by Walter Lantz and Rollin Hamilton.
36	Homeless Homer	January 7, 1929[44]	Directed and animated by Rudolf Ising and Friz Freleng.
37	Yanky Clippers	January 21, 1929[45]	Directed and animated by Walter Lantz and Tom Palmer.
38	Hen Fruit	February 4, 1929[46]	Lost cartoon. The first Oswald cartoon with sound. Directed and animated by Friz Freleng.
39	Sick Cylinders	February 18, 1929[47]	Exists only as a silent print. Directed and animated by Hugh Harman and Ben Clopton.[48]
40	Hold 'Em Ozzie!	March 4, 1929[49]	Rediscovered in 2016, but it exists only as a silent print. Directed and animated by Rollin Hamilton.[50]
41	The Suicide Sheik	March 18, 1929[51]	A film reel of this cartoon was found in 2019 by Ray Langstone. It is located at the State Archives Preservation Facility in Madison, Wisconsin and exists almost complete and with a soundtrack.[52] Directed and animated by Hugh Harman.
42	Alpine Antics	April 1, 1929[53]	Exists only as a silent print. Directed and animated by Tom Palmer.
43	The Lumberjack	April 15, 1929[53]	According to UCLA Library Catalog, a shortened silent home film version is known to exist. Directed and animated by Ben Clopton.
44	The Fishing Fool	April 29, 1929[49]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Rollin Hamilton.
45	Stage Stunts	May 13, 1929[54]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Walter Lantz.
46	Stripes and Stars	May 27, 1929[54]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Walter Lantz.
47	The Wicked West	June 10, 1929[54]	Survival status uncertain, evidence shows the short was possibly reissued by Walter Lantz in 1931,[55] but it is currently unknown if Universal has a copy or if the reissue was included in the Guild Films television package. Directed and animated by Friz Freleng.
48	Nuts and Jolts	June 24, 1929[54]	Rediscovered in 2016. Exists only as a silent print. Directed and animated by Hugh Harman.[50]
49	Ice Man's Luck	July 8, 1929[54]	Lost cartoon. Directed and animated by Rollin Hamilton.
50	Jungle Jingles	July 22, 1929[54]	Exists only as a silent print. Directed and animated by Ben Clopton.
51	Weary Willies	July 22, 1929[54]	Exists only as a silent print. Directed and animated by Friz Freleng.
52	Saucy Sausages	August 19, 1929[54]	Lost cartoon. Last Winkler Oswald cartoon. Directed and animated by Ben Clopton.

Walter Lantz Productions

#	Film	Released	Notes	Video
53	Race Riot	September 2, 1929[54]	The first Oswald short released by Walter Lantz.
54	Oil's Well	September 16, 1929[54]
55	Permanent Wave	September 29, 1929[54]
56	Cold Turkey	October 15, 1929[54]	A workprint of this cartoon exists.[56]
57	Pussy Willie	October 28, 1929[54]	Lost cartoon.
58	Amature Nite	November 11, 1929[54]	A sound print exists according to UCLA Library Catalog.
59	Hurdy Gurdy	November 24, 1929[57]	This film is based on the Disney Oswald episode called Hungry Hoboes.
60	Snow Use	November 25, 1929[54]
61	Nutty Notes	December 9, 1929[54]	16mm Italian prints are known to exist with the working title "The Magic Piano" but only a few scenes and still images are publicly available.[58][59][60]
62	Ozzie of the Circus	December 23, 1929[61]	Lost cartoon. First Oswald short produced by Walter Lantz.[62]
63	Kounty Fair	January 6, 1930[63]	Exists only as a silent print.
64	Chilly Con Carmen	February 3, 1930[63]
65	Kisses and Kurses	February 17, 1930[63]	Lost cartoon.
66	Broadway Folly	March 3, 1930[63]	Last time it shows the title card of Oswald laughing on screen.
67	Bowery Bimbos	March 17, 1930[63]	An original record of the soundtrack and a 16mm Italian print are known to exist but there are only a few still images publicly available.[64]
68	Tramping Tramps	March 31, 1930[63]
69	The Hash Shop	April 14, 1930[63]
70	The Prison Panic	April 28, 1930[63]
71	Hot for Hollywood	May 19, 1930[65]	Vitaphone disc of the soundtrack was found in 2005.
72	Hells Heels	June 2, 1930[65]
73	My Pal Paul	June 16, 1930[63]	Produced to promote the 1930 Universal feature film King of Jazz. Paul Whiteman is caricatured.
74	Not So Quiet	June 30, 1930[63]
75	Spooks	July 21, 1930[65]
76	Henpecked	August 11, 1930[65]
77	Cold Feet	August 18, 1930[65]	A drawing made by the animators attributed to this short shows Oswald playing a radiator like an accordion. This idea never made it to the final cartoon.[66]
78	Snappy Salesman	August 18, 1930[65]	Possibly a withheld 1929 entry due to its production number "5082" being in a number range of the other 1929 Lantz cartoons,[67] and many other factors present in the short.
79	The Singing Sap	September 15, 1930[65]	The first cartoon on which Tex Avery was credited as an animator (as Fred Avery). First cartoon co-directed by Bill Nolan.[68]
80	The Detective	September 22, 1930[65]
81	The Fowl Ball	October 13, 1930[65]
82	The Navy	November 3, 1930[65]	Oswald wears shoes for the first time.
83	Mexico	November 17, 1930[65]
84	Africa	December 1, 1930[65]
85	Alaska	December 15, 1930[65]
86	Mars	December 29, 1930[65]
87	China	January 12, 1931[65]
88	College	January 28, 1931[69]
89	Shipwreck	February 9, 1931[65]	Oswald wears gloves for the first time.
90	The Farmer	March 23, 1931[65]
91	The Fireman	April 6, 1931[65]
92	Sunny South	April 20, 1931[70]
93	Country School	May 5, 1931[69]
94	The Bandmaster	May 18, 1931[70]
95	Northwoods	June 29, 1931[70]
96	The Stone Age	July 13, 1931[70]
97	Radio Rhythm	July 27, 1931[70]
98	Kentucky Belles	September 7, 1931[69]
99	Hot Feet	September 14, 1931[70]
100	The Hunter	October 12, 1931[70]	Oswald wears a shirt for the first time.
101	Wonderland	October 26, 1931[69]
102	The Hare Mail	November 30, 1931[70]
103	The Fisherman	December 7, 1931[70]
104	The Clown	December 21, 1931[70]
105	Grandma's Pet	January 18, 1932[71]
106	Mechanical Man	February 15, 1932[71]
107	Wins Out	March 14, 1932[71]
108	Beau and Arrows	March 28, 1932[71]
109	Making Good	April 11, 1932[71]
110	Let's Eat	April 25, 1932[71]
111	The Winged Horse	May 9, 1932[71]
112	Cat Nipped	May 23, 1932[71]
113	A Wet Knight	June 20, 1932[71]
114	a Jungle Jumble	July 4, 1932[71]
115	Day Nurse	July 18, 1932[71]
116	The Busy Barber	September 12, 1932[72]	A remake of the silent 1929 Oswald cartoon Yanky Clippers.
117	Carnival Capers	October 10, 1932[72]
118	Wild and Woolly	November 21, 1932[72]
119	Teacher's Pests	December 19, 1932[72]
120	The Plumber	January 30, 1933[73]
121	The Shriek	February 27, 1933[73]
122	Going to Blazes	April 10, 1933[73]
123	Beau Best	May 22, 1933[73]
124	Ham and Eggs	June 19, 1933[73]
125	Confidence	July 31, 1933[73]	President Franklin D. Roosevelt is caricatured. Oswald is voiced by multiple actors.
126	Five and Dime	September 18, 1933[73]	Caricatures in this short include Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Jimmy Durante.
127	The Zoo	November 6, 1933[74]
128	The Merry Old Soul	November 27, 1933[74]	Academy Award nominee. Among those that appear in the film are the band leader Paul Whiteman, "singer" Roscoe Ates, Mae West, Harold Lloyd, and Zasu Pitts.
129	Parking Space	December 18, 1933[74]	First episode that Oswald wears a darker shorts; he uses the short of that color until his last appearance in Monkey Wretches.
130	Chicken Reel	January 1, 1934[75]
131	The Candy House	January 15, 1934[75]
132	The County Fair	February 5, 1934[75]
133	The Toy Shoppe	February 19, 1934[75]	In 1984, Fred Ladd and Entercolor Technologies Corp. colorized this cartoon as a test for Universal. The studio rejected this and all future plans for colorizing black and white Lantz cartoons.[76]
134	Kings Up	March 12, 1934[75]
135	Wolf! Wolf!	April 2, 1934[75]
136	The Ginger Bread Boy	April 16, 1934[75]	The story within the cartoon is based on "The Gingerbread Man", a fairy tale published in 1875.
137	Goldielocks and the Three Bears	May 14, 1934[75]
138	Annie Moved Away	May 28, 1934[75]
139	Wax Works	June 15, 1934[75]
140	William Tell	July 9, 1934[75]
141	Chris Columbus, Jr.	July 23, 1934[75]
142	The Dizzy Dwarf	August 6, 1934[77]
143	Ye Happy Pilgrims	September 3, 1934[77]
144	Sky Larks	October 22, 1934[77]	The first Oswald cartoon to use live-action footage
145	Spring in the Park	November 12, 1934[77]
146	Robinson Crusoe Isle	January 7, 1935[78]
147	The Hillbilly	February 1, 1935[78]
148	Two Little Lambs	March 11, 1935[78]
149	Do a Good Deed	March 25, 1935[78]
150	Elmer the Great Dane	April 29, 1935[78]	The first appearance of Oswald's first dog, Elmer the Great Dane.
151	Towne Hall Follies	June 17, 1935[78]	The storyline was reworked by Avery ten years later in MGM's Wild and Woolfy (this time set in the Wild West) featuring Droopy.
152	At Your Service	July 22, 1935[78]
153	Bronco Buster	August 19, 1935[78]
154	Amateur Broadcast	September 23, 1935[78]
155	The Quail Hunt	October 28, 1935[79]
156	Monkey Wretches	November 18, 1935[79]	The final appearance of Oswald in his original design and would not appear in this design until his Epic Mickey appearance. The first appearance of Meany, Miny, and Moe; their popularity led to their development into a series of their own for Universal.
157	Case of the Lost Sheep	December 2, 1935[79]	The first cartoon to feature the white Oswald, a concept by Manuel Moreno. Despite retaining the name, this later version of Oswald looks like a completely different character.
158	Doctor Oswald	December 23, 1935[79]	From this point onward, the character is referred to as "Oswald Rabbit" instead of "Oswald the Lucky Rabbit" in the title cards.
159	Soft Ball Game	January 27, 1936[80]
160	Alaska Sweepstakes	February 17, 1936[80]
161	Slumberland Express	March 9, 1936[80]
162	Beauty Shoppe	March 30, 1936[80]
163	The Barnyard Five	April 20, 1936[80]
164	Fun House	May 4, 1936[80]
165	Farming Fools	May 25, 1936[80]
166	Battle Royal	June 22, 1936[80]
167	Music Hath Charms	September 7, 1936[81]
168	Kiddie Revue	September 21, 1936[81]
169	Beach Combers	October 5, 1936[81]
170	Night Life of the Bugs	October 9, 1936[81]	The title parodies that of the 1935 Universal feature film Night Life of the Gods.
171	Puppet Show	November 2, 1936[81]	The second Oswald cartoon since Sky Larks to use live-action footage.
172	The Unpopular Mechanic	November 6, 1936[81]
173	Gopher Trouble	November 30, 1936[81]
174	Everybody Sing	February 22, 1937[81]	The first Oswald cartoon to feature the more streamlined, slimmer variation of Manuel Moreno's Oswald.
175	Duck Hunt	March 8, 1937[81]
176	The Birthday Party	March 29, 1937[81]	The copyright was renewed.[82]
177	Trailer Thrills	May 3, 1937[81]
178	The Wily Weasel	June 7, 1937[81]
179	The Playful Pup	July 12, 1937[81]
180	Lovesick	October 4, 1937[83]
181	The Keeper of the Lions	October 18, 1937[83]
182	The Mechanical Handy Man	November 8, 1937[83]
183	Football Fever	November 15, 1937[83]
184	The Mysterious Jug	November 29, 1937[83]
185	The Dumb Cluck	December 20, 1937[83]
186	The Lamp Lighter	January 10, 1938[84]
187	Man Hunt	February 7, 1938[84]
188	Yokel Boy Makes Good	February 21, 1938[84]	The first appearance of Snuffy Skunk.
189	Trade Mice	February 28, 1938[84]
190	Feed the Kitty	March 14, 1938[84]

Other films and shorts

Film	Released	Notes
King of Jazz	April 19, 1930[85]	Feature film produced by Universal Pictures. First color appearance of Oswald, although only as a brief cameo.
Toyland Premiere	December 10, 1934[77]	Part of the Cartune series.
Springtime Serenade	May 27, 1935[78]	Part of the Cartune series.
Firemen's Picnic	August 16, 1937	Meany, Miny, and Moe cartoon. Oswald makes a cameo.
Movie Phoney News	May 30, 1938	New Universal cartoon. Uses recycled footage from earlier Oswald cartoons.
Happy Scouts	June 20, 1938[84]	New Universal cartoon. The last cartoon with Oswald shot in black and white.
Snuffy's Party	August 7, 1939[86]	Part of the Cartune series. Oswald makes a cameo at the beginning of the cartoon.
The Egg Cracker Suite	March 22, 1943[87]	Part of the Swing Symphony series.
Well Oiled	June 30, 1947[88]	Woody Woodpecker cartoon. Oswald makes a cameo.
The Woody Woodpecker Polka	October 29, 1951[89]	Woody Woodpecker cartoon.
Team Play	1952	Commercial for Autolite.

The Walt Disney Company

Online Shorts

Film	Released	Notes
Oswald Holiday Greeting Card	December 1, 2013	Web short[90]
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit	December 1, 2022[91]	Short film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studio. First appearance in a modern hand-drawn Disney short.

Other films and shorts

Film	Released	Notes
Get a Horse!	June 11, 2013	Mickey Mouse short film. First appearance by Oswald in a Disney cartoon following the Walt Disney Company's acquisition in 2006.
Big Hero 6	October 23, 2014	Disney film based on a Marvel comic. Oswald's second cameo in a film, but the first film he appeared in that was made by Disney.
Zootopia	February 13, 2016	Disney film
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness	May 2, 2022	Marvel Studios film. Wanda Maximoff's children can be seen watching the Oswald short Sky Scrappers on a TV in the background.
Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers	May 20, 2022	Disney film. Cameo as graffiti painting.
Once Upon a Studio	October 15, 2023	Disney short celebrating the 100th anniversary of Walt Disney Animation Studios.

Television

All shorts produced by Walt Disney Television Animation.

Episode	Year	Show	Notes
Entombed	2016	Mickey Mouse	Disney animated series. Oswald appears as a hieroglyphic in a cameo in the title card. Second television appearance.
Canned	2017	Mickey Mouse	Disney animated series. Oswald appears in a cameo during the episode. Oswald's third cameo in television.
Year of the Dog	2018	Mickey Mouse	Disney animated series. Oswald appears as a marketing billboard for a soda product as "Oswald the Lucky Soda". This marks Oswald's fourth cameo in television.

Video games

Video game	Year	Notes
Férias Frustradas do Pica-Pau	1996	Woody Woodpecker video game. Oswald's first video game appearance.
Epic Mickey	2010	Disney video game. First appearance by Oswald in a Disney video game. First appearance of Oswald in his original design since 1935.
Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two	2012	Disney video game.
Disney Infinity	2013	Disney video game. Oswald appears with other Disney characters.
Disney Tsum Tsum	2014	Disney mobile game developed by Line Corporation.
Disney Emoji Blitz	2016	Disney mobile game.
Disney Speedstorm	2023	Disney-licensed Gameloft video game developed by Gameloft Barcelona. Oswald and Ortensia were added during the game's fifth season of content.
Disney Dreamlight Valley	2023	Disney-licensed Gameloft video game developed by Gameloft Montreal. Oswald was added through "A Rift In Time" expansion