Joop Geesink

Joop Geesink Trailers

Piccolo, Saxo and Company TrailerEurope in 25 Questions TrailerFree Import Trailer

Johan Louis 'Joop' Geesink (1913 – 1984) was a well-known Dutch puppet animator and film producer. Founder of 'Dollywood Studios' and internationally famed because of his so-called ‘Geesink technique’, he is best known today as the creator of Loeki, the puppet lion that has been brightening up Dutch commercial breaks since 1972.

Most Popular Joop Geesink Trailers

Total trailers found: 9

An Interesting Guest Trailer (1951)

01 January 1951

A stop motion short from Joop Geesink's Dollywood series of advertisements. This is for Philips Television.

The Nightmare Trailer (1953)

01 January 1953

In a bad dream, a man finds himself on a pirate ship where the barber gives the crew a rather violent shave.

The Astonishing Adventures of Willem Parel Trailer (1955)

11 February 1955

Comedian Wim Sonneveld wants to quit his most beloved character, organ grinder Willem Parel. Parel, however, has his own opinion on the subject and decides to save himself from his creator.

The Ghost Train Trailer (1939)

10 May 1939

A group of travelers find themselves stranded for the night at a deserted train station, which according to the old stationmaster, has been haunted for the last 20 years.

Piccolo, Saxo and Company Trailer (1960)

01 January 1960

A family of string instruments goes out to meet new friends, meeting other instruments such as the family of the woodwinds, saxophones and percussion instruments along the way.

Europe in 25 Questions Trailer (1956)

01 January 1956

A rare treat, courtesy of a Dutch airline, about air travel in the 1960s.

Philips Light Show Trailer (1946)

01 January 1946

Light bulb put on a show in this stop motion extravaganza from Joop Geesink's Dollywood studio.

Free Import Trailer (1956)

01 January 1956

A short stop-motion theatrical advertisement from Joop Geesink's Dollywood series for Philips.

The Story of Light Trailer (1954)

01 January 1954

Stop motion animated film commissioned by General Electric, commemorating the invention of the firstp