Scrappy Birthday

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Slapstick Animation Comedy Family Romance Short

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaFor her birthday, Andy presents his sweetheart, Miranda, with her usual present, candy and flowers. Miranda complains she wants something decent for her birthday like a fur coat...which Andy... Leer todoFor her birthday, Andy presents his sweetheart, Miranda, with her usual present, candy and flowers. Miranda complains she wants something decent for her birthday like a fur coat...which Andy can't afford. A con man tells him he doesn't need money. He sells him a tracking hound an... Leer todoFor her birthday, Andy presents his sweetheart, Miranda, with her usual present, candy and flowers. Miranda complains she wants something decent for her birthday like a fur coat...which Andy can't afford. A con man tells him he doesn't need money. He sells him a tracking hound and tells him he can hunt for the fox himself. Unfortunately, the fox Andy and his hound fin... Leer todo

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6.5/10

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Fotos

Elenco principal4

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Walker Edmiston

Ye Fox
(sin créditos)

Eddie Marr

Buck Beaver
(voz)
(sin créditos)

Grace Stafford

Miranda
(voz)
(sin créditos)

Walter Tetley

Andy Panda
(voz)
(sin créditos)

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Argumento

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Trivia
The background music heard at the start of the cartoon is the theme song of Andy's castmate Woody Woodpecker. Both characters were drawn by animator Walter Lantz.

Conexiones
Featured in Toon in with Me: 1924 - A Hundred Years Old! (2024)

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Opinión

Opinión destacada

7/10

First Catch Your Fox

Miranda wants a fur coat for her birthday, so Andy goes fox-hunting with a red-headed foxhound in this very good Andy Panda cartoon.

Director Dick Lundy seems to have envisaged a Screwy Squirrel scenario, but even though the general attitude seems to suggest that wackiest of Tex Avery characters, there are enough outrageous sight gags to keep this one moving along, including a couple that I haven't encountered before -- check out the one in which the fox is hiding in the tree. This one is a real treat.

For some reason, the body of the cartoon begins with half a dozen bars of "The Woody Woodpecker Song". Were they trying to turn it into a general theme for Lantz cartoons?