Every Tom & Jerry Episode where TOM WON

Overview

This video is a commentary-style compilation of original Tom & Jerry episodes where the narrator argues that Tom “wins”—or that both Tom and Jerry come out on top. It also includes cases where Tom and Jerry briefly team up, and even episodes where both lose.

Main Setup / Structure

• The creator says they always felt Jerry often “got away with it” in many episodes, and that Tom deserved more recognition.
• Since there’s no official release grouping these moments, they “make one themselves.”
• The video walks through episodes chronologically (or near-chronologically), giving a verdict each time:
  • Tom win
  • Both win
  • Both lose
  • “Kind of” (a mixed or unclear outcome)

Highlights & Standout Episodes

Christmas: The Night Before Christmas (both win)

Tom locks Jerry out, then feels guilty. He warms Jerry by the fire, and Jerry ultimately reveals a trap he planted in Tom’s milk. It’s framed as a holiday revenge exchange, with both sides outsmarting each other.

The Million-Dollar Cat (Tom win)

• Tom inherits money but is forbidden to harm any living creature.
• Jerry exploits the rule to torment Tom until Tom finally snaps and rejects the whole “money” idea.
• The narrator highlights how satisfying it is to see Jerry put in his place, ending with Tom throwing away the fortune.

Dog Trouble (both win-ish)

• Tom and Jerry temporarily cooperate against Butch/Spike’s predecessor bulldog.
• Their initial victory turns into another chase when Tom accidentally triggers a trap—then the “Tom wins” theme loops again.

Heavenly Puss (both win)

A darker, surreal afterlife setup:

• Tom is essentially judged and must get Jerry’s forgiveness to avoid hell.
• Jerry agrees (signing a document), but Tom still gets condemned.
• The twist: it was all a dream, flipping the tone back toward reconciliation.

Jerry’s Diary (Tom win)

A clip-show-style gag:

• Tom reads Jerry’s diary and repeatedly destroys gifts based on past adventures described inside.
• The narrator points out a classic meta/meme origin, saying: the meme originates here.
• Jerry returns confused, and Tom eventually lets him have the pie.

Mouse Friday (both lose)

Described as one of the more “banned/blacklisted” mentions:

• Jerry disguises himself as a “native,” tricks Tom into being hunted, and Tom later realizes the truth.
• Jerry gets caught too—both end up as targets.

Blue Cat Blues (both lose, very dark)

A depression-and-suicide-adjacent tone:

• Tom loses to Butch over a rich love interest.
• Tom spirals and ends up sitting on train tracks as the train approaches.
• Jerry watches sadly.

The Framed Cat (both lose)

• Tom frames Jerry for stolen food.
• Jerry frames Tom back using Spike’s bone.
• The episode is noted for its absurd physics: Tom swallowed a magnet, so the bone “follows” him.

Best Emotional Ending (Tom win + audience win)

The Duckling / “I’m dad” (Tom win)

A favorite ending highlighted by the narrator:

• A stray duck egg thinks Tom is his mother.
• Tom tries to cook the duckling into dinner.
• Jerry tries to rescue him.
• The duckling eventually accepts the “recipe truth” and sacrifices himself—until Tom has a change of heart and becomes a duck parent.
• The narrator calls it one of the best endings in the original run.

Final “Both Win” Episode

Top Watchers (both win, final)

A “baby protection” episode:

• The baby escapes to a construction site.
• Tom and Jerry save it, but a babysitter frames them.
• The police don’t believe Tom/Jerry—until they see the baby crawl off the babysitter themselves.
• The narrator head-canons that this leads to the babysitter being arrested, creating a satisfying both-win conclusion.

Recurring Comedic Mechanics / Jokes

• Mutual-revenge traps (milk traps, novelty Christmas traps, framing schemes)
• Clip-show punishment (e.g., Jerry’s Diary / Life with Tom)
• Dream-versus-reality twists (notably Heavenly Puss, plus other “it was all a dream” moments)
• Jerry getting “caught by rules” (money/anti-harm clauses, plus quarantine/measles hoax reversal)
• Abuse/guilt themes explicitly called out by the narrator—especially in episodes like Baby Puss in This and babysitter-heavy segments

Personalities / Recurring Characters Mentioned

• Tom
• Jerry
• Nibbles (appears in Mousketeer/related material)
• Spike / Butch (bulldog arc and recurring rivals)
• The caretaker / babysitters (neglectful babysitter recurring across baby episodes)
• The King / Mousketeer characters (including Nibbles’ role in Royal Catnap)
• Quacka / Quacker (duckling-related episodes)
• Mammy (tied to The Duckling framing/duck-parent material, plus other referenced segments)
• Butch (repeated romantic rival)