词条 | The Jet Cage |
释义 |
| image= | caption = | director = Friz Freleng | story = Written by: Friz Freleng | animator = Character animation: Gerry Chiniquy Lee Halpern Art Leonardi Bob Matz Virgil Ross Effects animation: Harry Love (uncredited) | background_artist = Background paint: Tom O'Loughlin | layout_artist = Character and background layout design: Hawley Pratt | starring = Voice characterizations: Mel Blanc June Foray | music = Music planned by: Milt Franklyn Music finished by: William Lava (uncredited) | producer = David H. DePatie (uncredited) | studio = Warner Bros. Cartoons | distributor = Warner Bros. Pictures The Vitaphone Corporation | released = September 22, 1962[1] | color_process = Technicolor | runtime = 6 minutes | language = English }} The Jet Cage is a Looney Tunes cartoon released in September 1962 by Warner Bros. The short runs for about six minutes and is written and directed by Friz Freleng. Voice actors are Mel Blanc (doing the voices of Sylvester, Tweety and Blackbird) and June Foray (doing the voice for Granny). The animation was by Gerry Chiniquy, Lee Halpern, Art Leonardi, Bob Matz and Virgil Ross. The layouts were designed by Hawley Pratt and the backgrounds by Tom O'Loughlin. The original music was composed by Milt Franklyn, who died during production, and an uncredited William Lava who completed Franklyn's unfinished score. PlotTweety sits in his house, a bird cage, looking at the birds through the window. Tweety yearns dearly to fly freely like other birds, but not allowed to do so by Granny. That is considering his safety, as Sylvester is always lurking around waiting for a chance. Granny reads a newspaper advertisement by Jet Age Technology who has invented a $12.95 Flying Bird-Cage, which would allow birds fly safely. Granny, who understands Tweety's longing for freedom, decides to buy the cage and presents it to Tweety. This enables Tweety to fly around outdoors without leaving the security of his cage. Sylvester is at first taken aback at the sight of Tweety flying safely, piloting the jet-powered cage like an airplane. Two crows also watch in awe ("And all this time, I've been doing it the hard way," one crow remarks). Sylvester resolves to ground Tweety's cage and get his meal; his eyes rolling around to follow his every move. Each of the following attempts are in vain:
At the end, Sylvester—limping on crutches with all the bandages on—decides to joins the U.S. Air Force, vowing to earn his wings and get Tweety once and for all. Throughout the cartoon, the sound effects for the jet cage's engines are more appropriate to a propeller-driven aircraft, and so is the terminology Tweety uses when he reads aloud from the pilot's manual. References1. ^{{cite book| last1 = Beck| first1 = Jerry| authorlink1 = Jerry Beck| last2 = Friedwald| first2 = Will| authorlink2 = Will Friedwald| title = Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons| year = 1989| publisher = Henry Holt and Company| location = New York| isbn = 0-8050-0894-2| oclc = 19671400| page = 339}} External links
15 : American animated short films|English-language films|Short films directed by Friz Freleng|Looney Tunes shorts|Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films|1962 films|American aviation films|1960s comedy films|1960s American animated films|American films|Films scored by Milt Franklyn|1962 animated films|Animated films about cats|Animated films about birds|Films scored by William Lava |
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