If you grew up watching Pica-Pau or are discovering Woody Woodpecker for the first time, episodes 151–196 offer a perfect mix of vintage animation, clever gags, and nostalgic charm. They capture the bird at his mischievous best—without losing the warmth that made him a global star.

Finding pristine copies of is a challenge for collectors. Universal Studios holds the rights, but due to several episodes containing dated cultural stereotypes (common in the 50s), some shorts in this exact range have been censored or omitted from modern streaming services like Amazon Prime or Pluto TV.

So, pop some corn, adjust your antenna, and get ready. Just remember: Don't sit in a wooden chair. You know why.

Take a trip down memory lane with the final era of the original Woody Woodpecker theatrical shorts! This collection spans from 1966 to 1972, featuring the bird we all love (and his laugh we can’t forget) as he takes on spies, space travel, and his classic rivals. The Final Short: Episode 196, " Bye, Bye, Blackboard

Woody deals with harvest-themed trouble in one of the final 1972 releases. The Genie with the Light Touch

The era of Woody Woodpecker (Pica-Pau) spanning episodes 151 through 196 represents the final golden years of the classic Walter Lantz theatrical shorts. Produced between 1966 and 1972, this collection captures the evolution of the character into a more modern, streamlined version of his former self, culminating in the very last theatrical short produced by the studio. The Final Stretch (1966–1972)

Woody attempts to enjoy a meal but is constantly thwarted by a hungry dog. Astronut Woody

What makes endure? It is the perfect balance of chaos and craft. These are not the "educational" cartoons of the 70s, nor the hyper-violent censorship battles of the 40s. This is Pica-Pau in his intellectual prime—a trickster who wins not through brute force, but through psychological manipulation and impeccable timing.

ever produced by Walter Lantz. Significance of "Bye, Bye, Blackboard" (Ep 195)

Ha-ha-ha-HA-ha!

and represent the "Late Modern" era of the character's design and animation style. Late-Series Characters : You will see recurring appearances from characters like Buzz Buzzard Wally Walrus , as well as Woody's niece and nephew, Knothead and Splinter Highlighted Episodes (151–196)