“The Cat Came Back (1936 film)”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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The Cat Came Back (1936 film)

释义

Plot
Availability
Notes
Sources

{{For|the Cordell Barker short|The Cat Came Back (1988 film)}}{{Infobox Hollywood cartoon
|name=The Cat Came Back
|image=
|caption=
|director=I. Freleng
|story=
|animator=Bob McKimson
Ben Clopton
|layout_artist=
|background_artist=
|starring=
|music=Norman Spencer
|producer=Leon Schlesinger
|studio=Leon Schlesinger Productions
|distributor=Warner Bros. Pictures
|released=February 8, 1936
|color_process=2-hue Technicolor (original)
3-hue Technicolor (both re-releases)
|runtime=About 7 and a half minutes
|language=English
}}

The Cat Came Back is a 1936 Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng.

Plot

A curious kitten leaves her family to play with an equally curious little mouse from across the hall, despite both being told by their mothers how bad the other's family is. Mama Mouse warns her kids to stay away from cats, while Mama Cat tells her kids to attack all mice. The kitten and mouse sneak out of their lessons and listen to some records together as an excuse to get in some hot 1930s tunes and dance around. While dancing, they accidentally fall down a drain into the sewer. The little kitten is saved by the little mouse. The two mothers get together to rejoice, but old feuds are not so easily forgotten, and the cat and mice families start to fight again.

Availability

LaserDisc - The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Volume 5, Side 5, Pesky Pets (USA 1995 Turner print)

Notes

This cartoon was re-released into the Blue Ribbon Merrie Melodies twice. The first re-release was on July 15, 1944, (evident from the style opening bullet titles used: blue rings with a red background). At this time, the original ending bullet titles were still present and only the credits and opening bullet titles were cut. The second re-release was on June 5, 1954, (evident from the style opening bullet titles used: orange rings with a blue background). At this time, the original ending bullet titles were also scrapped. The "That's all Folks!" on the Blue Ribbon ending card is already written out. The second re-release also scraps the first re-release title font and opening bullet titles.
This was the final Warner Bros. cartoon to be produced in 2-hue Technicolor, though it was re-released in 3-hue Technicolor.
Though the American Turner "dubbed" print uses the generic ending card like all other pre-1948 shorts, the European "dubbed" print retains the static Blue Ribbon ending card, mainly because there is no dialogue.

Sources

{{IMDb title|27432}}
{{bcdb title|168}}

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