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Canary Row is a 1949 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies short directed by Friz Freleng and written by Tedd Pierce. [2] The short was released on October 7, 1950, and stars Tweety and Sylvester. [3] This is the first Sylvester and Tweety cartoon to feature Granny in her debut.
I Taw a Putty Tat is a 1948 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies animated cartoon directed by Friz Freleng. [3] The short was released on April 1, 1948, and stars Tweety and Sylvester. [4] Both Tweety and Sylvester are voiced by Mel Blanc. The uncredited voice of the lady of the house (seen only from the neck down, as she talks on the phone) is Bea ...
The film. A Tale of Two Kitties is a 1942 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Bob Clampett, and was released on November 21, 1942. [2]The short features the debut of Tweety, originally named Orson until his second cartoon, who delivers the line that would become his catchphrase: "I tawt I taw a puddy tat!"
He also has trouble with liquid consonants: as with Elmer Fudd, /l/ and /r/ come out as /w/. In Canary Row and Putty Tat Trouble, he begins the cartoon by singing a song about himself, "I'm a tweet wittow biwd in a diwded tage; Tweety'th my name but I don't know my age, I don't have to wuwy and dat is dat; I'm tafe in hewe fwom dat ol' putty ...
I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat is a 2011 American Computer animated Looney Tunes short film featuring the characters Tweety, Sylvester, and Granny. [2] It is an adaptation of the 1950 song "I Taut I Taw a Puddy Tat" sung by Mel Blanc. [2] It features the voice of June Foray as Granny and Blanc's archive recordings taken from the song for Sylvester ...
Getting up, the detective dizzily says Tweety's catch phrase: "I tawt I taw a putty tat!" Tweety, popping out of hiding, delivers the final punchline by replying, "You did! You did! You taw a putty tat, a moo-moo tow, a big dowiwwa, a diddy-up hortey, and a wittle monkey!" (A busker's monkey was the last animal to run over the detective).
VHS – Warner Bros. Cartoons Golden Jubilee 24 Karat Collection: Sylvester and Tweety's Crazy Capers; Laserdisc – Sylvester and Tweety's Bad Ol' Putty Tat Blues; DVD – Looney Tunes Golden Collection: Volume 1, disc 4: Looney Tunes All Stars Part 2; DVD – Looney Tunes Spotlight Collection: Volume 1, Disc Two
Mel Blanc's voice for Tweety was raised to an extra pitch in this cartoon and would stay at that pitch until Muzzle Tough released in 1954. It actually first happened in the 1950 short Canary Row, but went back to the original edited pitch in the 1951 short, Putty Tat Trouble.