| 词条 | Odor-able Kitty |
| 释义 |
| name = Odor-able Kitty | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | director = Chuck Jones | producer = Edward Selzer (uncredited) | story = Tedd Pierce | narrator = | starring = Mel Blanc | music = Carl Stalling | animator = Robert Cannon Additional animation: Ken Harris Ben Washam (both uncredited) | layout_artist = | background_artist = | studio = Warner Bros. Cartoons | distributor = Warner Bros. Pictures The Vitaphone Corporation | released = {{Film date|1945|1|6|}} | color_process = Technicolor | runtime = 7 minutes | country = United States | language = English }}Odor-able Kitty is a 1945 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Chuck Jones. It is notable as the first appearance of Pepé Le Pew.[1][2] The scriptwriter was Tedd Pierce. Chuck Jones, a co-creator for the character, also credited Michael Maltese with contributing to the character concept.[3] PlotAfter so much abuse (being thrown out of a store, shooed from a house, and attacked by dogs), an orange cat decides he has gotta do something about it. Thinking that it would make things easier, the cat disguises himself as a skunk using paint and smelly substances. Although he is successful in keeping his tormentors at bay, he accidentally attracts the unwanted attention of a real skunk, "Henri." The cat runs from him and hides in a tree, where the skunk then appears out of nowhere. The cat runs into town, grabs a skunk fur, then runs to a silo, from which he threatens to jump if the skunk gets any closer. The cat throws the skunk fur from the top of the silo, hoping to decoy the skunk. But as the cat sneaks down the steps, Henri realizes that the fur is just a fur and resumes pursuing the cat. Continuing to run, the cat accidentally brings a dog into the mix, then tries a Bugs Bunny costume to fool Henri. But the disguise does not work as the skunk pulls the rabbit head off to reveal the cat. Once the cat is tired and worn out, Henri cuddles with him until someone interrupts; it turns out to be the skunk's wife and two kids. Standing in disbelief, Henri claims he was only "wiping a cinder from a lady's eye," but to no use as she doesn't believe him and is convinced he is cheating on her with someone else. He is repeatedly beat on the head with his wife's umbrella as the cat crawls away to escape and removes all of the paint and smell. He realizes that he would rather endure the abuse than be with a smelly skunk. AnalysisThe film is not part of the typical formula for the Pepé Le Pew series of cartoons, since the character is "unknowingly" attracted to a male cat. Most of the films in the series are "Picaresque stories of seduction and sexual conquest or its failure".[3] Part of the film's twist ending is that Pepé is revealed as an American skunk who fakes his French accent. Given the theme of a married man/skunk attempting the seduction of another male, Ken Jennings suggests the film could be of interest to queer studies. Jennings sees the cat as a cross-dresser.[4] Availability
Sources
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Pepe Le Pew|url=http://www.angelfire.com/tv2/alooneywebpage/pepe.html|publisher=A Looney Webpage|accessdate=November 2, 2013}} {{Chuck Jones}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Pepe Le Pew: Stinky|url=http://blog.chuckjones.com/chuck_redux/2011/06/pepe-le-pew-stinky.html|publisher=Chuck Jones.com|accessdate=November 2, 2013}} 3. ^1 Thompson (1998), p. 240-241 4. ^Jennings (2008), p. 7 10 : 1945 animated films|Short films directed by Chuck Jones|Looney Tunes shorts|American films|1940s American animated films|Films scored by Carl Stalling|American animated short films|Animated films about cats|American LGBT-related films|LGBT-related animation |
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