| 词条 | Auto Antics |
| 释义 |
| name = Auto Antics | image = Our Gang Auto Antics 1939.jpg | image_size = | caption = | director = Edward Cahn | producer = Jack Chertok for MGM | writer = Hal A. Law Robert A. McGowan | narrator = | starring = | music = | cinematography = Harold Marzorati | editing = Roy Brickner | distributor = MGM | released = {{film date|1939|7|22}} | runtime = {{duration | m =10| s = 05}} | country = United States | language = English | budget = }}Auto Antics is a 1939 Our Gang short comedy film directed by Edward Cahn. It was the 182nd Our Gang short (183rd episode, 94th talking short, 95th talking episode, and 14th MGM produced episode) that was released.[1] PlotBanners proclaim "Greenpoint's Proudest Day! - Mammoth Celebration Dedicating Our New Sewer System", featuring the Kidmobile Race with a first prize of five dollars. Our Gang's hopes to win the race are nearly dashed when town bully Butch (Tommy Bond) arranges for the gang's pet pooch Whiskers to be picked up by the dog pound. But instead of demoralizing the gang, the impoundment of Whiskers merely gives them a stronger reason to win the race and claim the prize, with which they will pay the dog's license fee. There is no shortage of dirty tricks on the part of Butch and his henchman Woim (Sidney Kibrick), who try everything to wreck the Gang's chances, and their homemade "auto."[2] CastThe Gang
Additional cast
NotesAuto Antics features the final appearance of Eugene "Porky" Lee, who was dismissed from the series after growing significantly taller (to the point that he became taller than George "Spanky" McFarland) during Our Gang's first year at MGM.[3] Robert Blake, who had just replaced Gary Jasgar as the tag-along toddler,[4] assumed the role vacated by Porky at the beginning of Our Gang's 1939-40 season of shorts.[3]Darla Hood became ill during the filming of Auto Antics. One shot features the kids hanging on to the back of the dogcatchers' truck as it starts down the road. Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer was, according to Hood in a later interview, "in one of his little moods" and ruined every take of that shot. At the end of the thirty-second take, Hood passed out from the exhaust fumes and had to be escorted to the hospital.[5]See also
References1. ^Maltin, Leonard and Bann, Richard W. (1977, rev. 1992). The Little Rascals: The Life & Times of Our Gang. New York: Crown Publishing/Three Rivers Press. p.204 {{ISBN|0-517-58325-9}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/226195/Auto-Antics/overview |title=New York Times: Auto-Antics|accessdate=2008-10-08|work=NY Times}} 3. ^1 Maltin, Leonard and Bann, Richard W. (1977, rev. 1992). The Little Rascals: The Life & Times of Our Gang. New York: Crown Publishing/Three Rivers Press. p.272 {{ISBN|0-517-58325-9}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://theluckycorner.com/mt/181.html |title=Joy Scouts film no. 181 |work=The Lucky Corner |date=5 November 2005 |accessdate=13 September 2014 |author=Demoss, Robert |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100129065117/http://theluckycorner.com/mt/181.html |archivedate=29 January 2010 }} 5. ^Maltin, Leonard and Bann, Richard W. (1977, rev. 1992). The Little Rascals: The Life & Times of Our Gang. New York: Crown Publishing/Three Rivers Press. PG. 204 {{ISBN|0-517-58325-9}} External links
9 : 1939 films|American films|American black-and-white films|Films directed by Edward Cahn|Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer short films|1930s comedy films|Our Gang films|1930s short films|Comedy short films |
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