Futuristic household robots in an old Saturday-morning cartoon?

Does anybody remember a cartoon–probably Warner Brothers–that featured a futuristic house full of servant robots? They were not humanoid, they were more like what you might see in today’s car factories, although they were mobile. They did mundane household tasks, and then at some point they started running amok and doing senseless and destructive things. Not to be malicious–they weren’t sentient–just because they went haywire. I remember seeing this when I was a kid in the 60s. I don’t believe there were any people in the cartoon–just the robots doing their thing.

I have been doing searches but can’t find anything other than Bugs Bunny et al, and Rosey from the Jetsons.

Tom and Jerry comes to mind for some reason. Something about The House Of The Future.

Looney Tunes House Hunting Mice?

Thats a great one,there’s also one that has ‘the two dogs who don’t talk’ (Think early WB) in one of those famous Houses of the Future.

Im also in my head seeing machines throwing records at too fast a speed, they shatter on the wall, the robot maid comes out to clean ,gets overwhelmed…I think its the same one.

It is. IIRC, the mice are named Mac and Tosh.

Mac and Tosh were gophers but they were in a cartoon with a futuristic dehydrated vegetable factory.

The cartoon you’re talking about is 1939’s “Dog Gone Modern” and was an early directorial effort by Chuck Jones.

Aha. I stand corrected.

I see on Wiki that the mice were named Hubie and Bertie. I should have remembered that, since I once owned a tape with the cartoon on it.

Both appear on HBO Max

That may well be the one! My memories are not crystal clear but this has the elements I was remembering.

It’s very simple. As soon as you said “futuristic house” and “robots” I immediately thought Of the cartoon classic music Powerhouse. All you need to do is check a list of cartoons that used Powerhouse and pretty soon you’ll have more matches than you can imagine.

What is the name of this cartoon?? I am looking for it too!

“Oily Hare” (1952).

Less than an hour to answer the rather obscure question. We haven’t lost our (collective) touch. :wink:

Bravo @terentii !!

Sometimes I amaze even myself. :blush:

Any man (?) who resembles Earnest Hemingway as much as your portrait does probably amazes a lot of people. On a regular basis. :wink:

I actually do look like that, except the hair I have left is a bit wilder and whiter. I dress like that too.

I like riding public transport because little kids think I’m Santa Claus. I’m sure the image of having seen St Nick on the way to Walmart will stick with them the rest of their lives. :santa: