Fowled Up Falcon (1960) Busman's Holiday (1961) All Hams on Deck (1970)

Ration Bored (1943)
The Dizzy Acrobat (1943)
The Barber of Seville (1944)
The Loose Nut (1945)
Woody the Giant Killer (1947)
Wild and Woody (1948)
Wet Blanket Policy (1948)
Hypnotic Hick (1953)
Hot Noon (1953)
Convict Concerto (1954)
Bedtime Bedlam (1955)
Square Shootin' Square (1955)
Get Lost (1956)
Niagara Fools (1956)
Fowled Up Falcon (1960)
Busman's Holiday (1961)
All Hams on Deck (1970)
The Genie with the Light Touch (1972)
Woody in the television era[edit]
As Lantz was struggling financially, Woody's longevity was secured when he made the jump to television in The Woody Woodpecker Show on ABC. The half-hour program consisted of three theatrical Woody shorts followed by a brief look at cartoon creation hosted by Lantz. It ran from 1957 to 1958 then entered syndication until 1966. It was later revived by NBC in 1970, and again in 1976. In addition, the woodpecker was no longer dishing out abuse to his foils, but was instead on the receiving end. The first notable short to feature Woody as a serious, put-upon character was 1961's Franken-Stymied. Woody's popularity had been based on his manic craziness, and by 1961, this had all but been eliminated in favor of a more serious Woody, a straight man who was trying to do good. This was due in part to Woody's large presence on television, which meant Lantz had to meet the stringent rules against violence for children's television. Though the cartoons continued in production until 1972, they were a definite notch lower than the predecessors of the 1940s and 1950s.
Woody continued to appear in new theatrical shorts until 1972, when Lantz closed his studio's doors due to rising production costs. His cartoons returned to syndication in the late 1970s. Lantz sold his library of Woody shorts to MCA/Universal in 1985. Universal repackaged the cartoons for another syndicated Woody Woodpecker Show in 1987. A year later, Woody made a brief cameo in Who Framed Roger Rabbit, voiced by Cherry Davis, near the end of the film. In 1995, Woody appeared in a Pepsi commercial with NBA star Shaquille O'Neal.
Woody Woodpecker reappeared in the Fox Kids series The New Woody Woodpecker Show, which ran on Saturday mornings from 1999 to 2002 where he was voiced by Billy West.