| 词条 | Springtime for Thomas |
| 释义 |
|name=Springtime for Thomas |image=SpringtimeForThomasTitle.JPG |caption=Reissue title card |director=William Hanna Joseph Barbera |story=William Hanna (unc.) Joseph Barbera (unc.) |animator=Michael Lah Ed Barge Kenneth Muse Additional animation: Ray Patterson (unc.) Irven Spence (unc.) Assistant animation: Barney Posner (unc.) |starring=Frank Graham (unc.) |music=Scott Bradley |producer=Fred Quimby (unc. on original issue) |studio=MGM Cartoons |distributor=Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |released={{Film date|1946|03|30| |1954|1|16|re-issue}} |color_process=Technicolor |runtime=7:43 |language=English }} Springtime for Thomas (also known as Springtime for Tom) is a 1946 American one-reel animated cartoon and is the 23rd Tom and Jerry short directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby. PlotOn the first day of Spring, Jerry wants to play with Tom, but Tom's attention has become fully focused on his girlfriend Toodles Galore, a very feminine white cat, who is sunbathing outside. It is love at first sight, and as Tom rushes to pick up Toodles' handkerchief, she blows a kiss him, knocking him lovesick. As Toodles tosses sweets into Tom's mouth, a green devil appears and convinces Jerry to break things up between Tom and his new-found girlfriend as revenge. The devil the disappears and Jerry sends a forged letter supposedly from Toodles, with perfume, to Tom's rival Butch, who freshens up and then speeds off to meet Toodles for a cup of tea. As Tom kisses Toodles, Butch lies on the sun lounger next to Toodles, starting a cat fight between the two over Toodles' heart. Butch is hit by Tom with a croquet mallet, but grabs Tom and throws him into the swimming pool. Butch then sings Quiéreme Mucho to Toodles with his guitar, but Tom rolls the lounge chair with Butch to the pool and tips him into it. As Tom drinks, Butch whacks a ball into his throat with a croquet mallet, knocking Tom out. Butch then whacks the ball onto Tom's head to send Tom sliding through croquet rings and crashing into a pole, causing Tom to land on a barbecue and be rotated on a rotisserie. Toodles places flowers in Butch's hair, but Jerry and his anti-conscience place a pin under the lounge chair and stab him, which makes him give out a primal scream of agony. Tom then picks the pin up, causing Butch to chase Tom. Tom whacks Butch by turning a statue before climbing the diving board and diving into the water. Tom quickly drinks all the water, making Butch crash onto the pool floor. Tom then places a flower pot on a swing and hurls the swing at Butch, but Butch throws the swing back, catching Tom on the seat. As Tom swings back, Butch hits him with his guitar, making Tom fly out of the garden. Finally, Tom has had it and gives up. He reconciles with Jerry as they shake hands. Tom good-naturedly presents his hind end for Jerry to boot, Jerry does, and the chase is on again. However, Jerry then runs into a beautiful female mouse, and its love at first sight. After she blows a kiss to Jerry, Jerry pushes Tom out of the way and snuggles up to his newfound girlfriend. Voice cast
Production
AvailabilityDVD
ReferencesExternal links
12 : 1946 animated films|Tom and Jerry short films|Films directed by Joseph Barbera|Films directed by William Hanna|1940s American animated films|American films|1940s comedy films|Films scored by Scott Bradley|1946 Tom and Jerry short films|American animated short films|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animated short films|English-language films |
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