| 词条 | Hot Noon (or 12 O'Clock for Sure) |
| 释义 |
| name = Hot Noon (or 12 O'Clock For Sure) | image = Hotnoon-title.jpg | caption = | director = Paul J. Smith Additional director: Don Patterson (uncredited) | story = Homer Brightman | animator = Laverne Harding Robert Bentley Gil Turner Additional animation: Ray Abrams Herman Cohen Ken Southworth (all uncredited) | starring = Grace Stafford Dal McKennon | music = Clarence Wheeler | producer = Walter Lantz | studio = Walter Lantz Productions | distributor = Universal International | released = October 12, 1953 | color_process = Technicolor | runtime = 6' 11" | country = United States | language = English }} Hot Noon (or 12 O'Clock For Sure) is the 51st animated cartoon short subject in the Woody Woodpecker series. Released theatrically on October 12, 1953, the film was produced by Walter Lantz Productions and distributed by Universal International. PlotWoody is a piano player at the Old Crow Bar where a beautiful Mexican girl in a red dress and green sombrero sits atop his piano. Word of Buzz Buzzard coming to town is that he is out to get the sheriff and kill him. It spreads and every sheriff at the Bar gives Woody their badges. The woman still sitting on top of the piano then takes Woody in her arms, strangles him and says, "Es mi hombre magnifico. You are my little sheriff. You will get the bad hombre, no?" She gives him a kiss, convincing him to stop Buzz. Then Woody jumps out. Woody plays piano again and the woman grateful congrats him for catch Buzz. When Woody finishes his tune, the girl gives him a kiss as a reward. The top of her sombrero shakes wildly. Then, Woody shoots up through her sombrero, through the bar roof and into the air, laughing. {{expand section|The part about the fight is missing.|date=June 2018}}NotesHot Noon (or 12 O'Clock For Sure) was the first entry in the Woody Woodpecker series directed by veteran animator/director Paul J. Smith, who had worked at the studio as animator for several years. Smith had directed a handful of Lantz "cartunes" by the time this film was released. This is also the only appearance of Buzz Buzzard's brothers, Booze and Bizz Buzzard. This cartoon is a parody of Fred Zinneman western movie "High Noon", released one year before. References
18 : 1953 animated films|1950s short films|Walter Lantz Productions shorts|Woody Woodpecker films|Western (genre) comedy films|1950s American animated films|1953 films|American Western (genre) films|American comedy films|1950s Western (genre) films|1950s comedy films|Universal Pictures short films|Universal Pictures animated short films|Animated films about animals|Animated films about birds|American animated short films|American films|Comedy short films |
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