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Feed the Kitty is a 1952 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Chuck Jones and written by Michael Maltese. [2] The cartoon was released on February 2, 1952, and introduces bulldog Marc Anthony and kitten Pussyfoot .
A segment of Feed the Kitty in which an apparently "inconsolable" Marc Antony believes that Pussyfoot has been turned into a cookie (and unaware that the kitten is actually perfectly safe), was the subject of a homage in the 2001 Pixar film Monsters, Inc. in which Sulley believes that a little human girl he is protecting has fallen into a trash ...
Feline Frame-Up is a 1954 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes animated short film directed by Chuck Jones. [2] The cartoon was released on February 13, 1954, and stars Claude Cat, Marc Antony and Pussyfoot.
Greg Ford on Feed the Kitty; Amid Amidi on From A to Z-Z-Z-Z; Music-only tracks include: One Froggy Evening, Three Little Bops, Hare-Way to the Stars, Ducking the Devil, A Witch's Tangled Hare, Feed the Kitty and Boyhood Daze; Music-and-effects tracks include: Bewitched Bunny, Broom-Stick Bunny and Feline Frame-Up; Vocal-only tracks include ...
Feed the Kitty: MM: Charles M. Jones: Ken Harris, Phil Monroe, Lloyd Vaughan, Ben Washam Marc Antony and Pussyfoot, Marc Antony's Mistress February 2, 1952 VHS – Warner Bros. Cartoons Golden Jubilee 24 Karat Collection: A Salute to Chuck Jones; VHS – Looney Tunes: The Collectors Edition Volume 2: Running Amuck; DVD – Chuck Jones: Extremes ...
Later, he became an animator at the Lantz studio in the late 1930s. His first credit as a director was for Feed the Kitty in 1938. Studio head Walter Lantz was taking a hiatus from directing at this time, this gave Lovy an opportunity to direct many of the studio's shorts in the 1938–1940 period. He stepped down to become an animator in 1940 ...
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.
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