| 词条 | That's My Pup! |
| 释义 |
|name=That's My Pup! |image=That's_My_Pup!_title.JPG |caption=Title Card |director=William Hanna Joseph Barbera |story=William Hanna Joseph Barbera |animator=Kenneth Muse Ray Patterson Ed Barge Irven Spence |background_artist=Robert Gentle |starring=Daws Butler |music=Scott Bradley |producer=Fred Quimby |studio=MGM Cartoons |distributor=Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |released=April 25, 1953 |color_process=Technicolor |runtime=7:23 |language=English }} That's My Pup! is a 1953 one reel animated Tom and Jerry short, directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby with music by Scott Bradley. The short was animated by animators Kenneth Muse, Ray Patterson, Ed Barge and Irven Spence, with backgrounds by Robert Gentle. This cartoon features the third pairing of Spike with his son Tyke. It was released on April 25, 1953 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The episode title is a pun on the phrase "That's my boy!" PlotSpike is teaching Tyke the three important rules of being a dog: being man's best friend (by doing the sad, soulful, puppy-dog eyes), burying bones and how to chase cats (run cats off), which Spike says is his specialty. Observing Tom chasing Jerry and waiting by Jerry's mouse hole, Spike has the perfect cat to chase in, Tom. He sneaks up behind Tom and barks ferociously. Tom is quite literally frightened out of his skin and climbs a tree to get away from Spike, shredding off most of its bark in the process. Spike accosts Tom and warns him in more friendly than usual way that if Tyke starts barking, Tom starts climbing in order to give the little pup some self-esteem ("Listen, pussycat. My boy is learning how to chase cats, and I Do want him to have any trouble. Understand? When he starts barkin', you start climbin'. Is that clear?"). But when Tyke barks and covers his eyes, Spike throws him up the tree and Tom smashes through several branches before halting halfway up. However, Jerry is eavesdropping on the conversation, and both Jerry and Tyke take it in turns to bark at Tom. Tom gets Jerry and whistles, Tyke appears and barks at Tom. No results, Jerry bites Tom's thumb causing him to scream. Tom (who has now had enough of Tyke barking and chasing him) is about to kick Tyke until Spike appears (giving Tom a look as if to tell Tom not to kick Tyke), so Tom gently puts Tyke down and climbs up the tree sheepishly with his toes. Jerry barks at Tom and Tom speeds up. He comes at the tree, with long necked and he escapes. Tyke finds Tom, again. He bites his tail and Tom puts him in the bucket. He hides behind the bush and goes inside. Tom gets a cloth that looks like his tail and ties it into a flagpole. When Tyke bites it, he was sent into the flagpole, while pulling him up, his tongue is out and runs away. Tyke yelps for help until Spike arrives. Spike calls on Tyke to check if he is all right. When Tyke barks for help, he falls down on top of Spike, who comes to the (obvious) conclusion that Tom is responsible for Tyke's predicament as he becomes angry. Spike paints the flagpole with grease and barks at Tom who begins climbing up the flagpole. However, the amount of grease causes him to be slowed down, causing him to struggle. Spike then allows Tyke to bark in his place while Tom continues trying to climb up the flagpole. By nighttime, Tyke was still barking away that Tom still climbs in fear, while Spike says, "That's my boy doing' that". And Spike is sleeping at the doghouse with Jerry. Voice Cast
Production
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External links
15 : 1953 films|Tom and Jerry short films|Films directed by Joseph Barbera|Films directed by William Hanna|1950s American animated films|American films|1950s comedy films|Films scored by Scott Bradley|1953 Tom and Jerry short films|1953 animated films|American animated short films|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer animated short films|English-language films|Animated films about dogs |
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