Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This is the first appearance of the bulldog that would become Marc Antony in Feed the Kitty (1952), Kiss Me Cat (1953), Cat Feud (1958), and Feline Frame-Up (1954). [3]The plot resembles that of the 1945 cartoon, Life with Feathers, directed by Friz Freleng and written by Tedd Pierce, which marked the first appearance of Sylvester the Cat in his mature form.
A grandmother mouse is telling her granddaughter a bedtime story, and so tells of Little Red Riding Hood (with the mouse as Riding Hood), and her visit to Grandma's House, unaware that the wolf (Sylvester) is watching her. He takes a shortcut to Grandma's, only to find four others already there, who he forces out.
A pink mouse, who lives in a museum and narrates the episodes. Mickey Mouse: Mouse Mickey Mouse: A cartoon character created in 1928 by Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks at The Walt Disney Studio. [9] Mickey is an anthropomorphic black mouse and typically wears red shorts, large yellow shoes, and white gloves.
Jones introduced Hubie and Bertie in the short The Aristo-Cat, first released on June 19, 1943. [3] The plot of the cartoon would serve as the template for most future Hubie/Bertie outings: a character with some mental illness or degree of naïveté (here, a cat who doesn't know what a mouse looks like) is psychologically tormented by the pair.
Jerry "salutes" the cat and returns the slice of cheese to the refrigerator. He then proceeds to steal just a tiny bit of cheese, but Tom stomps on his tail with one of his hind paws and replaces the cheese. However, the cat soon realizes that he has the free run of the refrigerator, so he places an iron on top of Jerry's tail and begins eating.
The Itchy & Scratchy Show is a show within a show that appears occasionally in episodes of The Simpsons.They appear in the form of 15- to 60-second-long cartoons that are filled with graphic violence, almost always initiated by Itchy the mouse against Scratchy the cat, with the former almost always being the victor. [5]
Finally, in 1946, they appeared in Robert McKimson's The Mouse-Merized Cat, wherein Babbit uses a book to hypnotize Catstello. [7] Babbit has Catstello believe he's a dog in order to scare off the cat so they can get to the food in the refrigerator. However, the cat soon studies hypnosis and is able to reverse Babbit's spell.
The cat is moved and apologetically releases the mouse. Upon release, just before entering his hole, the mouse yells one last word: “Sucker!” To which the cat responds by lunging at the rodent, but he misses and bumps into the wall. As the cartoon ends, the feline shrugs and tells the audience: “Well, can you imagine that?”